Billions for Bombs, Pennies for Teachers ↗
Front page leadItaly's proposed budget allocates 12 billion euros more to arms spending while teacher salaries have decreased by 4.4% over the past decade, sparking debate about national priorities.
Italy
Il Fatto Quotidiano
The news on Il Fatto Quotidiano's front page focuses on Italy's budget priorities, specifically highlighting a significant increase in defense spending juxtaposed with a proposed cut to teacher salaries. Other top stories include local industrial development in Sulcis, an interview with Jeremy…
Top stories
Sulcis RWM Declares 35 Hectares a 'Productive Area' ↗
The RWM arms factory in Sulcis celebrates the designation of 35 hectares as a 'productive area,' signaling industrial expansion amidst concerns about defense manufacturing.
Festa del Fatto: 'We Don't Arm, We Teach' Event on September 9th ↗
The 'Festa del Fatto' will host a discussion on September 9th titled 'We Don't Arm, We Teach,' featuring speakers Parisi and Montanari, focusing on education and societal priorities.
Corbyn: 'The Left Must Stop the EU on Rearmament or Welfare Will Be Cut' ↗
Jeremy Corbyn, in an interview, urges the European left to oppose the EU's rearmament agenda, warning that failing to do so will lead to cuts in social welfare programs.
Long Live Populism ↗
Marco Travaglio reflects on the enduring phenomenon of populism, offering his perspective on its appeal and implications.
Kiev Investigation: Prosecutor General Also Involved in Corruption Probe ↗
A corruption investigation in Kiev has expanded to include the Prosecutor General, indicating a significant probe into alleged malfeasance.
Food Industry Lawsuits and Bawdy Anecdotes: Golia Loses, Davide Pays ↗
This article seems to delve into legal disputes and perhaps humorous or scandalous stories within the food industry, with a mention of figures named Golia and Davide.
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