Fratelli d'Italia launches a national campaign against the full veil and Islamic fundamentalism

Not only the school decree, FdI is ready to take to the streets "to stop the spread of Islamic fundamentalism" and of the full veil in public places: from next week Giorgia Meloni's party will implement initiatives in all the regions of Italy and will start a new collection of signatures on the topic.

The announcement follows a few days the press conference in which the League launched its "package against fundamentalist Islam". A renewed attention to a theme that has always been dear to the center-right which, a year (or perhaps less) after the vote, the government allies are riding each for themselves. If the center-left sees these moves as evidence of a coalition in trouble due to competition from Roberto Vannacci's right, the Melonians continue on. "Fdi will proceed quickly with the approval of its bill to extend the ban on the full veil in all public places - explains the head of the party's immigration department, Sara Kelany -. In Italy our laws are respected".

Kelany applauds "the government which with the school law has banned the full veil in schools, because - he explains - if it is unacceptable to cover the faces of women, mortifying their identity, it is even more so for girls and young girls". "The values ​​of freedom, equality and parity between men and women are not negotiable. It is absurd that the left, for mere electoral gain, does not take up a battle for women's freedom and against the oppression of Islamic fundamentalism".

The Brothers' new campaign is called "no one remains hidden" and aims to collect signatures on Kelany's first signature law proposal which will follow its process in the Chamber and has five objectives: stop the full veil in all public places, severe punishments for arranged marriages, ban on issuing virginity certificates, more stringent controls on places of worship with greater transparency on financing, temporary closure "where ideas based on superiority and hatred are propagated".

There are 20 first stages scheduled. We start on October 1st in Potenza and Matera, on the 2nd in Bari, on the 3rd in Perugia. Then on the 8th in Rome, on the 10th in Trento, Genoa, Aosta, Udine, Ancona and Padua. It continues on the 16th in Tortolì, Catanzaro and Campobasso, on the 17th in Pescara, on the 18th in Palermo, on the 23rd in Bologna and Florence, on the 24th in Turin, on the 27th in Naples and on the 20th November in Milan. "This last stage is fundamental since there are as many as 150 thousand Muslims present in the Lombard capital - states Riccardo De Corato -. In neighborhoods like San Siro as well as in the province the concentration is truly very high. A reality that Majorino's centre-left and comrades have guiltily favored by tolerating for years the existence of at least 12 illegal mosques in the city".