Premier Giorgia Meloni denied being angered by Italia Viva's campaign, calling it "very effective" and praising Matteo Renzi's communication strategy. She stated she is not "furious" about the billboards and is focused on concrete problems, not trivial matters.
Premier Giorgia Meloni denies being angered by Italia Viva's campaign criticizing her government's train punctuality. She praised the campaign's communication effectiveness and Matteo Renzi's role, stating Italians are intelligent enough to discern propaganda from reality.
Italia Viva's provocative campaign against PM Giorgia Meloni, using fascist-era fonts and slogans like "When she was there, trains were late," has sparked a political controversy. Grandi Stazioni Retail, managing ad spaces, has requested content changes for renewal, which Italia Viva calls censorship.
Le opposizioni italiane (Pd, M5s, Avs e Italia Viva) criticano il governo per i fallimenti economici e propongono misure per tutelare il potere d'acquisto dei cittadini.
