Who wrote to the editor-in-chief, Claudio Cerasa 

Più Uno presents 43 proposals totalling 11.4 billion, covering taxation and young people. But the focus is on primaries and alliances. Meanwhile, Magi is calling for an independent group in the Chamber of Deputies to circumvent the signature collection requirement under the new electoral law

A social media ban for under-14s? “Avs is calling for it too, but I’m always sceptical about draconian measures.” A candidate in the primaries? “I want to develop our project. We’ll decide together with Ruffini.” He adds: “I’ll refrain from commenting on Salvini’s disrespectful remarks about our armed forces.”

The former chief of police and the former director of the Revenue Agency have endorsed the launch of a new civic political project, which aims to position itself within the centre-left and broaden its scope to include the moderate and reformist wing, whilst remaining open to dialogue with Matteo Renzi. The launch will take place at the EUR on Saturday 10 October

The former Chief of Police told Corriere: “I have decided to support the Più Uno project without asking for any roles or guarantees”. An “unambiguous” position within the centre-left, no veto on Renzi, primaries only after the programme has been finalised. And on Ukraine: “It is right to continue supporting it, including militarily”

The former Chief of Police addressed mayors during the Ali (Italian Local Authorities) event: “Security is primarily a state responsibility; these appointments confuse the public, with the result that, quite rightly, when there is a problem, they take it out on the mayors.”

“The problem lies with the countries of origin; the centres would fill up straight away,” says the former police chief. “Human trafficking must be combated with the utmost commitment, but there is no invasion. It’s Vannacci knocking on the door.”

Former Chief of Police Franco Gabrielli, interviewed on La 7, criticised the use of the term even in legislation: “It’s as if, back in the 1970s, we’d introduced anti-‘terroni’ laws. It means ‘Moroccan mosquito’.” But the president of the Accademia della Crusca, D’Achille, puts the brakes on: “The etymology is not actually certain, but there is no doubt that it is a word with negative connotations.”