Mattarella signed the Italicum. Renzi dedication “to those who believed” – AGI – Agenzia Journalistic Italy

18:04 May 6, 2015

(AGI) – Rome, May 6 – The President of the Republic, Sergio Mattarella, signed this afternoon the new electoral law.

Just this morning the Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi , has posted a photo of her, signing, in the bottom of the text of the electoral reform. “An important signature. Dedicated – explains Renzi on Twitter to all those who have believed, when we were few people do it.” The final clause, the tweet, and ‘hashtag #Italicum.

The head of state was relying on Five Star Movement, that with Alessandro Di Battista, a member of the Executive Board of Cricket, wrote: “President Mattarella the Italicum and ‘unconstitutional. as guardian and guarantor of parliamentary democracy she has a duty not to sign. ”

The approval dell’Italicum aroused but ‘the applause of several European magazines that you make it about Matteo Renzi. The prime minister gave “A shock to the shaky ‘governance’ Italian”, headlined the Financial Times. “The diagnosis of Renzi could be correct,” wrote the newspaper of the City, “Italy would benefit from a government more ‘stable, particularly in times of economic uncertainty.”
“Forza Renzi’, and ‘l ‘exhortation in the title of the German economic daily Handelsblatt. “Strengthened leadership of the Prime Minister”, noted Spanish El Pais, for which “Renzi has traced a path for Italy and other countries” and is “an example of leadership for all.”

The rating agency Fitch, operates with a note stating that the approval dell’Italicum “represents progress in the process of institutional and structural reforms that will strengthen over the medium term ‘ the sovereign credit profile, reducing political risks for’ll economic decision-making and tax “. Fitch emphasizes that, at present, economic reforms still depend in part on “political maneuvering” and as the goal dell’Italicum to ensure greater stability ‘political will’ achieved only if the government will approve ‘fast the reform of the Senate . The agency for classification recognizes that the government Renzi “has continued to pursue structural reforms macroeconomic”, first the ‘Jobs Act’ that “could increase the flexibility ‘of the labor market and increase the potential for weak growth in Italy “. “Nevertheless,” warns Fitch, “political risk could rise if the popularity ‘of Renzi calasse and possible fractures within the party: some members of the Democratic Party voted against electoral reform”. (AGI).