Security, freedom, business and employment: the cornerstones of a centre-right that looks to the future and builds it. To achieve this, a coalition open to the centre is needed. And the governor of Piedmont is ‘calling on’ Calenda

The two deputy prime ministers, as well as finalising the candidate list, are considering the potential to mobilise support ahead of the general election. But FdI and the prime minister are opposed. The plans of the ‘Azzurri’ leader in Sicily

The Prime Minister will report on the forthcoming European Council meeting. Here is the draft resolution endorsed by the majority: on the agenda are the Ukraine issue and the government’s proposal to appoint a special envoy for the conflict

According to the director of the Piepoli Institute, if the former general were to join the coalition, “he would certainly bring his 8 per cent, but it would have some negative consequences for the alliance: it would further mobilise the centre-left electorate, bring Calenda into the broad coalition and cause a decline in votes for the other centre-right parties”.

The bill has also been given the green light in the Senate, but the text must now be approved at its third reading in the Chamber of Deputies. And doubts are also rife within Fratelli d’Italia. The opposition’s strategy of relying on the Constitutional Court

According to a SWG poll, the former general continues to gain ground (7.9 per cent), overtaking the League (5.5) and Forza Italia (6.9). Meanwhile, YouTrend has carried out simulations for SkyTg 24 on what would happen if the election were held under the Rosatellum or the Stabilicum: without the National Front, the centre-right would emerge defeated from the broad coalition.

The centre-right must start not with a frantic search for a candidate, but with a plan. The city comes first. And Milan needs not simply a name for its new mayor, but a new ambition

Changes to the electoral law have been left to the final round of negotiations before the plenary session. Meanwhile, Salvini and Tajani continue to bicker over the tax on banks’ windfall profits. And there is still no agreement on excise duties either.

The League leader against the secretary of Forza Italia: “Is the AfD’s victory a problem for him? It’s called democracy.” Awkwardness within FdI. Meloni remains silent. Bignami: “The popular vote must be respected. The two deputy prime ministers? They belong to different political families in Europe.” Vannacci: “The League is inconsistent: two years ago they ousted the AfD, and today Salvini is praising them. I’m increasingly convinced I did the right thing in leaving the party.”