Right-wing politician Giorgia Meloni has a good chance of succeeding Mario Draghi as prime minister after the parliamentary elections on September 25. Now she is trying to ensnare the Italian managers as well.
GShe has “a certain aversion” to Germany. Many years ago, Giorgia Meloni was asked about Thomas Mann’s “Death of Venice” in German during a university exam. “Sometimes I wonder if that’s where the certain aversion I have towards Germany comes from,” says the autobiography entitled “Io sono Giorgia”, which was published last year.
Giorgia Meloni is the most promising candidate for the post of Italian Prime Minister. On September 25th, Italy will elect a new parliament to determine who will succeed Mario Draghi’s government. The closer the election date approaches, the more the right-wing politician, who, to her displeasure, has been described as “post-fascist” by foreign observers, wants to appear moderate and forgiving. At an economic forum on Lake Como, which was well attended by managers and Italian and international politicians, she promised tax cuts and a reduction in bureaucracy. She also sharply criticized globalization, which is sometimes well received in business circles, because they hope for less competition.
