The Prime Minister comments on ‘Dublin-subject’ migrants and responds to the opposition, which links the decision by various European governments – including, as of today, the Netherlands – to send irregular migrants back to Italy to the closure of the Schengen border with Spain following the Ceuta incident: "Before engaging in propaganda, it would be useful to understand the difference between the issues"

Neither cyber warfare nor an explosive drone attack in Leipzig on a Ukrainian cargo ship, nor the war of aggression against a European democracy, was enough to rouse the European Union and put an end to the endless debates over the ‘Rearm Europe’ programme

From Schengen to Dublin, governments are at loggerheads once again. With one unspoken surprise: from migration policies to SAFE and defence, the progressive camp is more anti-European than the right and, as a result, even more isolated.

Enlightenment and bureaucratic harmony are not enough to build Europe: the dream that the EU institutions have betrayed 

Solidarity with Madrid and a withdrawal of all criticism of Sánchez: during the extraordinary meeting of interior ministers, 22 countries, including Italy, have backtracked on their stance regarding the handling of the emergency in the exclave. But divisions within the EU over migrants are set to resurface

The crisis has reignited the tensions caused by the demographic issue. The need for sound policy and a cultural and psychological battle. Consideration should be given to a European agency for migrants

The technologies exist, the expertise is there, and capital can be mobilised. The real challenge lies in creating the conditions for these elements to converge towards a shared project, based on collaboration between institutions, businesses and society, on mutual trust and on the ability to prioritise long-term value over short-term considerations

On the one hand, there are those, such as France, who would simply like to tighten border controls; on the other, however, Austria, Denmark and Finland support Meloni’s initiative. European governments face the migration crisis in the Spanish exclave 

From today, the EU directive must be implemented in all Member States: if a product is repairable, the manufacturer is obliged to repair it, even if it is no longer under warranty. Spare parts and software must be made available to independent repair shops. But Italy is already lagging behind