
The recommendation of the Prime Minister during the Council of Ministers. Minister Ciriani warns about the complexity of the vote in the Chamber
AI-generated summary
The Italian government faces the parliamentary process for the reform of the electoral law.
The question of trust will be posed on the electoral law, authorized by the Council of Ministers, and "everyone must be present". This is the recommendation that, according to what we learn from multiple sources, the Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni made to the ministers during the government meeting, after having reiterated on TV in recent days that if the reform does not pass "we will have to take note of it".
The vote in the Chamber, explained the Minister of Relations with Parliament Luca Ciriani, will be a complex process so from October 1st, and above all the following week, defections must be limited as much as possible. Minister Roberto Calderoli (who worked directly on the reform, at the Sherpa table) would also have relaunched the undersecretaries. "I understand the undersecretaries for Foreign Affairs on missions abroad - Meloni would have pointed out at the time - but for the others the rule is to stay in Rome".
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Vote in the Chamber on the electoral law with a question of confidence
Very likely · Within weeks
The Council of Ministers has decided to challenge the Emilia-Romagna regional law on the end of life before the Constitutional Court, believing that it violates the exclusive competences of the State in matters of civil and criminal law and health protection, despite the state allocations for palliative care having increased to 140 million euros.

The Council of Ministers has approved a decree-law which extends for at least a year the ban on the circulation of Euro 5 diesel vehicles in the Padano Basin, avoiding a generalized measure that would have affected approximately 1.5 million vehicles in the region and 4 million throughout Italy. Minister Salvini underlined the importance of the measure to protect the mobility of citizens and businesses in a time of economic crisis.

The Council of Ministers has approved a decree-law that avoids blocking the circulation of Euro 5 diesel vehicles in the Padano Basin, as reported by the MIT. Minister Matteo Salvini expresses satisfaction with an intervention aimed at protecting the mobility of citizens and businesses, avoiding significant consequences on mobility and economic activities. In Italy there are approximately 3.5 million cars and 0.6 million Euro 5 diesel commercial vehicles in circulation, of which over 1.2 million cars and 200 thousand commercial vehicles in the Padano Basin.

The Council of Ministers has approved a law decree which introduces a limit of 30% of foreign students in the first primary and secondary classes, provides for fines of 200 to 1,000 euros for parents who do not learn Italian and prohibits the use of burqas and niqabs at school. The measure, wanted by Minister Valditara and supported by Prime Minister Meloni, aims to promote integration without giving up the rules, while the opposition, represented by Elly Schlein, defines it as a 'shameful decree' and a 'witch hunt'.
Giorgia Meloni, in a video link with the Tempo festival, defends the abolition of car tax and criticizes the left on taxes, stating that property taxes will require a different government. Confirm attention to the middle class in the next budget.

The Council of Ministers has approved a decree law which introduces a ceiling of 30% of foreign students in the first classes of primary and secondary school, provides for the removal of the minor from the family if the parents do not study Italian, prohibits the use of burqa and niqab at school with fines of up to 1,000 euros, renames technical and professional institutes into technological and professional high schools, allocates funds for the technological-professional supply chain, avoids the blocking of Euro 5 diesel vehicles in the Padano Basin and extends the powers of the National Anti-Mafia Prosecutor to proceedings against minors.