The government’s measure is not the most far-reaching decision, but rather what one would logically expect at the end of a parliamentary term. The opposition’s objections, on the other hand, seem rather vague.

Among the many decisions that Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni will have to make, there are two that are more sensitive than the rest: when to hold the election? What to do about Vannacci?

As a minister in the Prodi government, he signed off on the first-ever reduction in mobile phone excise duties, one month before the 2008 elections

The entire political spectrum agrees on how to spend a lot of money, but only because they don’t say where to find it. And the shopping list is a long one

Tuscany’s President Giani opposes the government’s decision: “With a reimbursement of just over 100 million euros, we stand to lose revenue of around 350 million.” But Fedriga (Friuli-Venezia Giulia) reassures: “There will be no burden on regional budgets.” The issue of funding remains to be clarified, as does how reimbursements to local authorities will be released.

The former Prime Minister has shared an old social media post by the Prime Minister in which she accused him of being a ‘cookware salesman’ for promising to cut car tax. Meloni’s response