(Finance) – The Prime Minister, Georgia Melonsstated to support, speaking of competitiveness he was born in European business plan“even the hypothesis of a bottom sovereign, a fund fueled by a common debt. There is also the issue of timing, some answers must be given immediately. The answer that can be given immediately is that of flexibility existing funds”. During the press conference following the meeting with Chancellor Olaf Scholz in Berlin, Meloni recalled that next week’s European Council will deal with issues such as “the competitiveness of the European economic system”, and in this regard it is essential that there is a common response to strengthen the competitiveness of theEuropean Union“.
“Our position – he explained – is of caution on changes to the regime state aid. We need to maintain a level of competitiveness that is the same for everyone.” For us, the answer is “first of all” the flexibility of existing funds “, Meloni reiterated. On the subject the Germany supports a loosening of the European rules on state aid, which could favor EU countries, such as Germany itself, which have less debt and have more room for fiscal manoeuvre, penalizing instead the states grappling with enormous public debt, Like Italy.
On energy, Meloni said that Italy is working “to strengthen its capacity to increasingly have a future as an energy hub for itself and for Europe. The goal is to provide the gas natural but also thegreen hydrogen. Given the energy interconnection, it is a job we do from a European point of view”. Italy and Germany are “two nations linked by a bilateral relationship that extends to almost all sectors of public and private life, very important and strongly interconnected”, Meloni underlined A bond also confirmed as regards help atUkraine: “there is a strong harmony between Italy and Germany” who have worked to support “Kiev’s self-defence” and “we will continue to do so as long as necessary”.
Answering a question about the anarchist Alfred Cospito in prison at 41 bisthe prime minister spoke of the threats that politicians and officials had received from the “anarchists” and launched an appeal for greater unity among all political forces: “Right now we have a problem that seems to me many are underestimating.There is the Italian State being attacked by the anarchists, in Italy and in its offices abroad, with the aim of abolishing a tool that we consider effective. It’s the same goal as mafia. Faced with a growing threat, I think we should all think on a higher level, without dividing ourselves. Today there is one threat real and I would like to hold everyone accountable.”