Rome
While the Italians go to the polls on September 25 to elect their 400 deputies and 200 senators by a single ballot, for several weeks, the scenario seems written.
A landslide victory for the right-wing coalition is announced, led by the post-fascist, conservative and nationalist right of Fratelli d'Italia (FdI).
The left having failed to build an alliance, the prognosis is almost certain, even if the extent of the victory remains to be confirmed.
Whether the left like it or not, our government will last five years
Giorgia Meloni, leader of Fratelli d'Italia
“
The right will most likely have an absolute majority in both chambers
,” predicts Roberto d'Alimonte, a political scientist at Luiss University.
After ten years of a fragmented Parliament, Italy should thus find a real majority which, if the coalition was maintained, could provide it with stability: "
Whether the left likes it or not, our government will last five years
", promised with a triumphant arrogance Giorgia Meloni to her fans who came to Piazza del Popolo in Rome for her closing meeting.
It's the big comeback...
This article is for subscribers only.
You have 85% left to discover.
Freedom has no borders, like your curiosity.
Keep reading your article for €0.99 for the first month
I ENJOY IT
Already subscribed?
Login
