
AI-generated summary
The second competition for professional tax judges includes 180 places and follows the first competition to strengthen the professional tax judiciary in Italy.
The second competition for professional tax magistrates is taking shape, with 180 positions available. The Presidency Council of Tax Justice (Cpgt) has unanimously appointed the examination commission that will have to manage the new selection. However, the date of the tests still remains to be set.
Ask the Sun
In-depth questions generated by 24Ore AI
Questions are automatically suggested by 24Ore AI
based on the content displayed.
The Commission will be chaired by Roberto Proietti, president of the Second Instance Tax Court of Justice of Lazio. In all, there are 29 members: in addition to the president, it includes 20 magistrates or tax judges with at least 15 years of seniority, four university professors, two lawyers and two accountants.
For the academic component, Nicola Fortunato and Alessandro Giovannini were nominated, both in tax law, together with Domenico Apicella and Raffaele Picaro for the other subjects of the competition. The accountants are Rosa D'Angiolella and Vincenzo Laudiero, while Enrico Caratozzolo and Salvatore Palillo were chosen as the lawyers. Added to these are the twenty titular magistrates and the alternate members identified by the Council.
«I can only express my great satisfaction with the unanimous nomination of the examination commission for the second competition for tax magistrate», declared the president of the Cpgt Carolina Lussana. The president thanked the councilors for the work done and wished the members of the Commission and President Proietti good luck in their work, defined as a "tax magistrate of great experience and undisputed professionalism".
The appointment of the Commission represents one of the necessary steps to launch the new competition aimed at strengthening the professional tax judiciary. To complete the operational picture we will now have to wait for the calendar and date of the tests to be defined.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The test date will be set in the next few weeks.
Likely · Within weeks

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni announced on social media the government reform which renames technical and professional institutes as 'Technological High Schools' and 'Professional High Schools', defining it as a cultural revolution to eliminate prejudice towards these study paths. He underlined that the choice aims to recognize the same dignity of these institutes compared to traditional high schools, with an investment of 10 million euros for the technological campuses and the revision of the number of hours.

Helia Chavez, Carlos' mother, explains the difficulties encountered in enrolling her children who had just arrived from Nicaragua in Italy at school, between initial refusals and subsequent success thanks to the support of the community of S. Egidio and the new 'Piu' scuola' service in Rome.

A report highlights that 45.5% of families experience a certain economic vulnerability, with 62.7% of those with student children incurring extra school costs, while 17.8% believe that school accentuates inequalities rather than reducing them.

The University of Padua launches Science4All, a scientific dissemination project that unites Venetonight and Kids University Padua. Events open to the public from 25 to 27 September 2026 and activities for schools from 9 to 20 November 2026, with experiments, laboratories and interactive meetings to bring research closer to citizens and students.

The Council of Ministers has approved a decree that bans the burqa, niqab and surgical masks at school except for health reasons, with fines of 200 to 1,000 euros, obliges foreign families who do not know Italian to attend free language courses and introduces a ceiling of 30% of pupils without Italian citizenship and with insufficient scholastic knowledge per class, with exemptions and funding for linguistic integration.

The Minister of Education Giuseppe Valditara announces a law decree that will introduce a limit of 30% of students who do not know Italian adequately in classes, excluding from the count those who have attended nursery school or sufficient years in Italy, with funding for personalized courses and a ban on Islamic clothing, while discussions with the Quirinale continue to refine the text.