“Criticism of Netanyahu and the fight against antisemitism are two different things,” says the reformist MP following the party’s decision to vote against the bill. He quotes Rabin: the two issues must not be conflated. The crux of the matter remains the definition of the IHRA

Appearing as a guest on Vespa’s programme, the Prime Minister defended the cap on foreign pupils by citing circulars from the Quirinale, complained about the growth forecasts, dismissed the regions’ protests over road tax and linked the electoral law to the government’s stability.

The threat considered to be among the most dangerous to our country’s future security – the anarchist and antagonist threat – is the one most underestimated by a significant section of the Italian public. The Intelligence Report and all the scenes from 2026

The secretary responds to the Prime Minister: “She has no sense of statehood.” She is closing ranks to block the Stabilicum, but meanwhile, within the Democratic Party, opinions on the centre-right’s proposal are divided between reformists in favour and those against. And there are those suggesting abstention. Appeals from the Jewish community

The Prime Minister responds to the Head of State’s criticism of the cap on foreign pupils in schools. On the substance of the matter, nothing of note. As for the approach, there is something new here. To be handled with care

The Deputy Prime Minister has apologised, but the ruling coalition fears this will not be enough to quell the revolt among female Forza Italia MPs (who had helped scupper the preferential voting system in the Chamber of Deputies). Meloni: “Without a vote of confidence, we’re out of a job.”

To get round the ‘anti-faction’ rule, Rome’s Councillor for Sport is seeking representation in Parliament. He has asked the broad coalition for three MPs, but that is not enough: a party symbol must be submitted by 2022. And the leader of Centro Democratico, who previously supported Bonino and Di Maio, is backing out this time

The problem is not so much the infringement procedure as the government’s out-of-control spending. Without the 11 billion error in expenditure, the deficit would have stood at 2.6 per cent