Saturday, March 3, 2018

Italy fed up with migrant invasion

Via Billy
From left, leader of far-right party Brothers of Italy Giorgia Meloni, head of the centre-right Forza Italia (Go Italy) Silvio Berlusconi and leader of far-right party the League Matteo Salvini, give a joint press conference at the Tempio di Adriano in Rome on Thursday, ahead of Italy's general election Sunday. Berlusconi's right-wing coalition is on course to win.
The main leaders of the right wing coalition likely to win Sunday’s Italian legislative election (L-R: Giorgia Meloni, Silvio Berlusconi and Matteo Salvini) at a joint press conference in Rome, Thursday.

Millions of Italians head to the polls this weekend for an election which could have far-reaching consequences for both Italy and the EU, in a vote seen by some as the historic nation’s last chance to change course from a disastrous trajectory.

Flooded by spectacular waves of migrants from Africa and Islamic world, drowning in public debt and suffering from the consequences of widespread economic malaise, frustration and anger are the order of the day among jaded Italian voters, sentiments that an array of anti-establishment and populist parties hope to capitalize on as voting day arrives.

Beyond economic gloom, immigration has been the dominant issue of the campaign, expected to sweep nationalist parties to prominence in a right-wing coalition which polls predict will form the next government.

4 comments:

  1. It's too late to stop the deadly flood. The European Union is going the same route as the Roman empire. It's in the "Fall" stage and accelerating.

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  2. Matteo Salvini has promised massive deportations if elected.
    Now let's pray that he gets elected.

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