Monday, November 28, 2016

The Referendum, Renzi: “There is the risk of a technical government” – Alto Adige

ROME. “The technical government is not the I can prevent I have to prevent you with the Yes. The risk is there, is evident”. A week after the vote, Matteo Renzi concentrates all its efforts to convince the undecided, and makes it clear that the hypothesis of a technical government, in case of victory of the No, is obvious. “The impact on government there is, of course, that there is. I’m not in to politics to add a row to the curriculum. I’m not a vivacchiare and float. I don’t have as many,” said the premier during an initiative to Yes in Turin. Renzi, speaking after the vote, and excludes apocalyptic scenarios. After a referendum campaign, tones, and so on, you will be able to mend? “Yes, but of course. We need to stop talking ill of others. Grillo said that we are "serial killer", a "sow the wound." On December 5, Italy as a whole should go ahead. For me it’s faster if the things are easier, but if it is so, however, we must go forward together.”

Renzi reiterates that count are the votes of the citizens, not the polls or the decisions of the parties. “If we look at the numbers of the parties for the” Yes ” or ” No,” admitted the premier “would be toast: 35 to 65. It’s certainly a difficult game, but so many of the Pd have the desire of a Country that is more simple, more quiet. It is a great opportunity to simplify the system. It does not depend on the parties, but by citizens”. But the premier yesterday has not spared trips to the League (he showed a video of a parliamentary belgian who accuses Matteo Salvini not to participate never at the sessions of the European Parliament) and to Silvio Berlusconi: “The table will the Beppe Grillo, with D’alema and with Salvini”. And with the Knight yesterday there was a comparison to the distance to the Sunday live. In front of the cameras Channel 5, Berlusconi confirms that he has decided to return ̶ 0;in the field” to lead the centre-right and challenge a constitutional reform defined “unacceptable, untenable, absurd, and against democracy.” Made the clarification, the Knight says he will decide on his candidacy “after the December 4,” and part low-head against the premier. She does this first with a video message sent to a ballot initiative and then in the transmission of Barbara D’urso. “The reform is built like a tailored suit from Renzi for himself and his Pd that, by checking the 17 regions out of 20, appoint auditors of its own and regional councillors, who will have 60% of the Senate.” And again: “The voters in these twenty years I have given over two hundred million votes. Mr Renzi is not even presented to the Parliament elections. The only votes that he had were the 112mila to become mayor of the beautiful city of Florence.”

To him, at a distance of a few minutes, “answered the premier, who is back on the reasons of the” Yes ” in the referendum, and promises: “I like to bring a policy to change Italy, not there I’m the mess-ups and laps of the seats”. And in the parlor of Channel 5, Renzi reiterates his intention: “If it wins the No this Country has the same constitution today, that is, it does not work”. Then, the clarification: “If we continue with the tables of the parties, change the seats, but not the Country, they do it without me”. And if the opposite of ” No ” speaks of drifting authoritarian, Renzi runs to the guards: “This week we will make the kit antibufale, I have said a lot, we have collected and distribute”. With regard to Europe, the president of the Eu Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, yesterday offered his support in favour of Yes. “I don’t want to interfere in this debate, but that Italy should continue a process of reform is an obvious thing. And that Renzi aggresses the problems of the institutional architecture seems to me a good thing. So I will just say that I would not like to win the No”. And the Financial Times offers a nightmare scenario: “If he wins the No

eight Italian banks in difficulty will be at risk of bankruptcy because of the uncertainty in the markets and will take away any investors for ricapitalizzarle”. The banks at risk, ranging from Monte dei Paschi di Siena to the Popolare di Vicenza, Carige Banca Etruria.

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