Foreign Arms Sales: The Fast Track to Bypass Parliament ↗
Front page leadA proposed amendment aims to expedite the export of 'obsolete' weapons through ministerial decrees, bypassing parliamentary oversight.
Italy
Il Fatto Quotidiano's front page highlights several key Italian domestic issues including alleged corruption in reconstruction efforts after earthquakes, potential circumvention of parliamentary approval for foreign arms sales, and the Ilva steel plant's dealings with the EU. It also features an…
A proposed amendment aims to expedite the export of 'obsolete' weapons through ministerial decrees, bypassing parliamentary oversight.
An investigation into corruption and alleged mafia involvement in the reconstruction efforts following the earthquake in the Marche region is implicating individuals linked to the 'Meloni' political group.
The leadership of the Ilva steel plant allegedly colluded with Mario Draghi to circumvent European Union regulations regarding discounts.
An interview discusses businessman Leonardo Del Vecchio's alleged attempts to control the press, characterizing them as intimidation.
Marco Travaglio, director of Il Fatto Quotidiano, stated on La7 that the newspaper and its journalists are not for sale and rejected a public confrontation with Del Vecchio.
An editorial by Marco Travaglio, Director of Il Fatto Quotidiano.
The Board of Directors of SEIF (Società Editoriale Il Fatto) has rejected a request for due diligence from Lmdv Media.
The publication announces a special subscription offer, emphasizing that 'Il Fatto' is not for sale.
Chiara Appendino encourages readers to subscribe to 'Il Fatto Quotidiano', framing it as support for a publication that challenges the system.