Speciale NOMOS Ministri E Sottosegretari Governo Draghi
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Media E Informazione - Lunedi 1 E Martedì 2 Giugno 2020 (N
1 Università IULM Osservatorio su comunicazione pubblica, public branding e trasformazione digitale Direttore scientifico: prof. Stefano Rolando ([email protected]) Comunicazione e situazione di crisi https://www.iulm.it/it/sites/osservatorio-comunicazione-in-tempo-di-crisi/comunicare-in-tempo-di-crisi Media e informazione - Lunedi 1 e Martedì 2 giugno 2020 (n. 90-n.91) Rallentamento Il 2 giugno del 1946, attraverso referendum istituzionale, gli italiani scelsero di porre fine alla forma monarchica del Paese, anche a causa della commistione con il ventennio fascista, optando per la forma repubblicana. Con 12.182.855 voti, il 54,3% dei votanti scelse la Repubblica, con 10.362.709, il 45,7% dei votanti scelse la Monarchia. L’affluenza fu dell’89,08%. Solo l’11% degli italiani scelse l’astensione. La carta geo-politica dell’Italia fu molto segnata da quel voto: il centro-nord ebbe una dominante di voto repubblicano, il centro-sud e isole ebbe una dominante di voto monarchico. Il governo in carica fino a fine 1945 presieduto dall’azionista Ferruccio Parri e il successivo presieduto dal dc Alcide De Gasperi prepararono l’insediamento dell’Assemblea costituente che – con le presidenze del socialista Giuseppe Saragat e poi del comunista Umberto Terracini – si insediò il 26 giugno del 1946 e terminò i suoi lavori, un mese dopo la promulgazione in G.U. della Costituzione repubblicana, il 31 gennaio del 1948. Nel frattempo il Paese fu governato con tre mandati consecutivi dall’esecutivo presieduto da De Gasperi. Alla Costituente la DC ebbe il 35,2% dei voti, i socialisti il 20,7%, i comunisti il 18,9%, i liberali il 6,8%, i “qualunquisti” il 5,3%, i repubblicani il 4,4% gli azionisti l’1,5%. -
Trade: Trade and Investment Frameworks
The G20 Research Group at Trinity College at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy in the University of Toronto presents the 2017 G20 Hamburg Summit Final Compliance Report 8 July 2017 to 30 October 2018 Prepared by Sophie Barnett, Hélène Emorine and the G20 Research Group, Toronto, and Irina Popova, Andrey Shelepov, Andrei Sakharov and Alexander Ignatov and the Center for International Institutions Research of the Russian Presidential AcadeMy of National EconoMy and Public AdMinistration, Moscow 29 November 2018 www.g20.utoronto.ca [email protected] “The University of Toronto … produced a detailed analysis to the extent of which each G20 country has met its commitments since the last summit … I think this is important; we come to these summits, we make these commitments, we say we are going to do these things and it is important that there is an organisation that checks up on who has done what.” — David Cameron, Prime Minister, United Kingdom, at the 2012 Los Cabos Summit Contents Preface ................................................................................................................................................................... 3 G20 Research Group Research Team ............................................................................................................. 4 G20 Research Group Lead Analysts ........................................................................................................... 4 G20 Research Group Analysts .................................................................................................................... -
Oh for a New Risorgimento
SPECIAL REPORT I TA LY June 11th 2011 Oh for a new risorgimento SRitaly.indd 1 31/05/2011 14:42 S PECIAL REPORT I TALY O h for a new risorgimento Italy needs to stop blaming the dead for its troubles and get on with life, says John Prideaux ON A WARM spring morning in Treviso, a town in Italy’s north•east, sev• eral hundred people have gathered in the main square, in the shadow of a13th•century bell tower, to listen to speeches. The crowd is so uniformly dressed, in casually smart clothes and expensive sunglasses, that an out• sider might assume invitations to this event had been sent out weeks ago. Most people are clutching plastic ags on white sticks. Some of them car• ry children wearing rosettes in red, white and green. On a temporary stage a succession of speakers talk about the country’s glori• ous history. Italy has taken the day o to celebrate its 150th anniversary as a nation. Treviso’s mayor, Gian Paolo Gobbo, is not celebrating. The desk in his oce faces a large painting of Venice in the style of Canaletto. This has some signicance for Mr Gobbo, who has spent his political career ghting to resus• citate the Republic of Venice, which nally expired in 1797 after a long illness. Below the painting stands a uorescent• green bear. It’s just like me! exclaims the mayor, a portly man in his 60s. Green is the colour of the Northern League, C ONTENTS a party which has sometimes toyed with the idea of break• 3 The economy ing up Italy and allowing the northern part of the country For ever espresso to go it alone. -
Forty-Third Meeting April 8, 2021
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY AND FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Forty-Third Meeting April 8, 2021 Statement No. 43-1 Statement by Mr. Maurer Switzerland On behalf of Republic of Azerbaijan, Republic of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz Republic, Republic of Poland, Republic of Serbia, Switzerland, Republic of Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Republic of Uzbekistan International Monetary and Financial Committee, April 8, 2021 Statement by Mr. Ueli Maurer, Minister of Finance of Switzerland on behalf of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz Republic, Poland, Serbia, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan The Fund’s leadership and advice in the core areas of its mandate continue to play an essential role in navigating these challenging times. Effective international cooperation as well as decisive steps on the part of members will be key for tackling divergence and moving swiftly to a sustainable path for global growth. As vaccines are rolled out and the economic outlook improves, exceptional measures will have to be rolled back in a timely and gradual manner to make way for more sustainable policies that support growth in the medium- to long-term. Global setting and policy priorities The global economic outlook has improved recently, with progress in vaccinations and the announcement of significant additional fiscal support in several major economies. While the recovery should gain momentum during 2021, its speed is still highly uncertain. Risks abound, reflecting foremost the need to deal with new virus strains, structural rigidities, as well as preexisting vulnerabilities, notably high public and corporate debt levels. In this context, policy support needs close monitoring to make sure that it is effective and targeted to specific objectives and needs. -
ITA Parliamentary 2013
Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC EARLY PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS 24 and 25 February 2013 OSCE/ODIHR NEEDS ASSESSMENT MISSION REPORT 7-10 January 2013 Warsaw 22 January 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 1 II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... 1 III. FINDINGS .............................................................................................................................................. 3 A. BACKGROUND AND POLITICAL CONTEXT ............................................................................................. 3 B. LEGAL FRAMEWORK ............................................................................................................................. 3 C. ELECTORAL SYSTEM ............................................................................................................................. 4 D. ELECTION ADMINISTRATION ................................................................................................................. 5 E. VOTING METHODS ................................................................................................................................ 6 F. VOTER RIGHTS AND REGISTRATION ...................................................................................................... 7 G. CANDIDATE RIGHTS AND REGISTRATION -
Are Gestures Worth a Thousand Words? an Analysis of Interviews in the Political Domain
Are Gestures Worth a Thousand Words? An Analysis of Interviews in the Political Domain Daniela Trotta Sara Tonelli Universita` degli Studi di Salerno Fondazione Bruno Kessler Via Giovanni Paolo II 132, Via Sommarive 18 Fisciano, Italy Trento, Italy [email protected] [email protected] Abstract may provide important information or significance to the accompanying speech and add clarity to the Speaker gestures are semantically co- expressive with speech and serve different children’s narrative (Colletta et al., 2015); they can pragmatic functions to accompany oral modal- be employed to facilitate lexical retrieval and re- ity. Therefore, gestures are an inseparable tain a turn in conversations stam2008gesture and part of the language system: they may add assist in verbalizing semantic content (Hostetter clarity to discourse, can be employed to et al., 2007). From this point of view, gestures fa- facilitate lexical retrieval and retain a turn in cilitate speakers in coming up with the words they conversations, assist in verbalizing semantic intend to say by sustaining the activation of a tar- content and facilitate speakers in coming up with the words they intend to say. This aspect get word’s semantic feature, long enough for the is particularly relevant in political discourse, process of word production to take place (Morsella where speakers try to apply communication and Krauss, 2004). strategies that are both clear and persuasive Gestures can also convey semantic meanings. using verbal and non-verbal cues. For example,M uller¨ et al.(2013) discuss the prin- In this paper we investigate the co-speech ges- ciples of meaning creation and the simultaneous tures of several Italian politicians during face- and linear structures of gesture forms. -
Italy a View From…
A view from… Italy News from FTI Consulting’s European affiliate network May 2019: Cattaneo Zanetto & Co. is part of FTI Consulting’s affiliate network and is the leading Italian public affairs, lobbying and political intelligence firm. They provide a range of specialised services structured in dedicated practice areas. Each practice has a specific set of tools and methods to make sure we’re always on the edge with creativity and innovation. Below the team provides an update ahead of the forthcoming EU Elections on the current Italian political landscape. The views expressed are those of the author(s) and not necessarily the views of FTI Consulting, Inc. its management, its subsidiaries, its affiliates, or its other professionals, members of employees. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- European elections may represent a turning point for Italian politics. After almost a year of a Government led by Lega (former Northern League) and Movimento Cinque Stelle (M5S - Five Star Movement), the two parties increasingly appear as fierce competitors. An outcome strongly favourable to Matteo Salvini may rebalance the power sharing, while the rise of an alternative from the opposition still looks unlikely. The EU elections come as first nation-wide test of strength within Italy’s governing majority after almost a year after the birth of the cabinet led by President Giuseppe Conte. After a solid run in regional elections, Matteo Salvini’s Lega reached a favourable position in the polls, possibly aiming at reverting the balance of powers in case of a landslide win on May 26th. The outcome of European elections will then be crucial to terminate or exacerbate the conflict-ridden atmosphere which is surrounding the Government over the last months, involving direct and intense confrontation between the two deputy-prime ministers: Matteo Salvini and Luigi Di Maio. -
“Going Through Dante's Purgatory: Asylum Seekers in Italian
“Going through Dante’s Purgatory: Asylum seekers in Italian bureaucracy.” Eréndira León Salvador NIA: 201236 Supervisor: Dr John Palmer BA in Global Studies Universitat Pompeu Fabra 2020 Declaration This dissertation is the result of my own work, is not copied from another person’s published or unpublished work, and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration, except where specifically indicated. Neither the dissertation nor any part of it is substantially the same as any writing submitted for assessment at Universitat Pompeu Fabra, another university, or any similar institution. Abstract Italy has become a key actor in the global debate regarding immigration policies. Asylum seekers arriving in Italian territory face a legal limbo that is similar to Dante’s description of Purgatory. The country’s asylum regulations and procedures have rendered applicants’ lives precarious and vulnerable due to the absence of an organic legal instrument that can effectively protect them, the juxtaposition of the different level of governance, the lack of social communication between the locals with asylum seekers, institutional inefficiency, bureaucratic practice and the instrumental use of constructed narratives by politicians. This dissertation examines from a sociological perspective how the bureaucratic asylum request process in Italy has changed from 2008 to 2019 and how its changes are related to political transformations in the Italian government. My analysis reveals a system in which political actors have a primary role in criminalising immigration and, helped by the increasing media attention towards asylum seekers, creates a social aversion to immigration. Empirical evidence shows that this is not just driven by the anti-immigrant right, but that leftist parties have also played a key role in rendering more precarious asylum seekers’ lives. -
Italy and the Regulation of Same-Sex Unions Alessia Donà*
Modern Italy, 2021 Vol. 26, No. 3, 261–274, doi:10.1017/mit.2021.28 Somewhere over the rainbow: Italy and the regulation of same-sex unions Alessia Donà* Department of Sociology and Social Research, University of Trento, Italy (Received 11 August 2020; final version accepted 6 April 2021) While almost all European democracies from the 1980s started to accord legal recogni- tion to same-sex couples, Italy was, in 2016, the last West European country to adopt a regulation, after a tortuous path. Why was Italy such a latecomer? What kind of barriers were encountered by the legislative process? What were the factors behind the policy change? To answer these questions, this article first discusses current morality policy- making, paying specific attention to the literature dealing with same-sex partnerships. Second, it provides a reconstruction of the Italian policy trajectory, from the entrance of the issue into political debate until the enactment of the civil union law, by considering both partisan and societal actors for and against the legislative initiative. The article argues that the Italian progress towards the regulation of same-sex unions depended on the balance of power between change and blocking coalitions and their degree of congru- ence during the policymaking process. In 2016 the government formed a broad consen- sus and the parliament passed a law on civil unions. However, the new law represented only a small departure from the status quo due to the low congruence between actors within the change coalition. Keywords: same-sex unions; party politics; morality politics; LGBT mobilisation; Catholic Church; veto players. -
Pluralismo Politico-Istituzionale in Radio
Pluralismo politico-istituzionale in radio 6-12 settembre 2020 PLURALISMO POLITICO-ISTITUZIONALE IN RADIO- CAMPAGNA PER LE ELEZIONI REGIONALI 2020 PERIODO DI RILEVAZIONE: 6-12 settembre 2020 EMITTENTI MONITORATE: Radio Uno, Radio Due, Radio Tre, Radio 24, Radio Kiss kiss, RTL 102.5, M2o, Radio Deejay, Radio Capital, RDS - Radio Dimensione Suono, Radio R101,Virgin radio, Radio, Studio105, Radio Monte Carlo, Radio Italia. PROGRAMMI MONITORATI: Radiogiornali e programmi Extra-gr FONTE: RTI tra IZI S.p.A.-Euregio s.r.l. per AGCOM CONTENUTI Radiogiornali .................................................................................................................................................. Dati relativi ai tempi di notizia, di parola e di antenna dei soggetti politico/istituzionali e dati relativi alla presenza in video di uomini e donne in tutte le edizioni …………………………………………. ........ Dati relativi ai tempi di notizia, di parola e di antenna dei soggetti politico/istituzionali e dati relativi alla presenza in video di uomini e donne nelle edizioni principali………………………………………. ... Programmi Extra-gr ..................................................................................................................................... Dati relativi ai tempi di parola dei soggetti politico/istituzionali e dati relativi alla presenza in video di uomini e donne nei programmi extra-gr di rete e di testata ................................................................... Ranking ...................................................................................................................................................... -
II Governo Conte
II Governo Conte Ministri, Vice Ministri, Sottosegretari di Stato e uffici segreteria Camera dei deputati Segreteria generale Ufficio pubblicazioni e relazioni con il pubblico II II Governo Conte I dati pubblicati, aggiornati al 9 ottobre 2020, sono stati forniti dagli Uffici di Gabinetto e dalle Segreterie particolari dei Ministri e dei Sottosegretari di Stato. Per le deleghe è stato fatto riferimento ai relativi decreti pubblicati in Gazzetta Ufficiale. La versione e-book del presente volume, con i link diretti ai numeri di telefono ed agli indirizzi e-mail, è disponibile sul sito internet della Camera, voce Libreria on-line, all'indirizzo www.camera.it/leg18/1143 ISBN 9788892003767 2^ Edizione Copyright Camera dei deputati Segreteria generale Ufficio pubblicazioni e relazioni con il pubblico Roma, ottobre 2020 II Governo Conte III Ministri, Vice Ministri e Sottosegretari di Stato del II Governo Conte .. 3 Presidenza del Consiglio dei Ministri .................................................. 13 Sottosegretari di Stato alla Presidenza del Consiglio dei Ministri ...... 17 Ministro per i Rapporti con il Parlamento .......................................... 27 Ministra per l'Innovazione tecnologica e la Digitalizzazione ............. 31 Ministra per la Pubblica Amministrazione ......................................... 35 Ministro per gli Affari regionali e le Autonomie ................................. 41 Ministro per il Sud e la Coesione territoriale ...................................... 47 Ministro per le Politiche giovanili e lo Sport -
2016 Country Review
Italy 2016 Country Review http://www.countrywatch.com Table of Contents Chapter 1 1 Country Overview 1 Country Overview 2 Key Data 3 Italy 4 Europe 5 Chapter 2 7 Political Overview 7 History 8 Political Conditions 11 Political Risk Index 84 Political Stability 98 Freedom Rankings 114 Human Rights 126 Government Functions 128 Government Structure 131 Principal Government Officials 146 Leader Biography 150 Leader Biography 151 Foreign Relations 155 National Security 165 Defense Forces 168 Chapter 3 170 Economic Overview 170 Economic Overview 171 Nominal GDP and Components 197 Population and GDP Per Capita 199 Real GDP and Inflation 200 Government Spending and Taxation 201 Money Supply, Interest Rates and Unemployment 202 Foreign Trade and the Exchange Rate 203 Data in US Dollars 204 Energy Consumption and Production Standard Units 205 Energy Consumption and Production QUADS 207 World Energy Price Summary 208 CO2 Emissions 209 Agriculture Consumption and Production 210 World Agriculture Pricing Summary 213 Metals Consumption and Production 214 World Metals Pricing Summary 217 Economic Performance Index 218 Chapter 4 230 Investment Overview 230 Foreign Investment Climate 231 Foreign Investment Index 235 Corruption Perceptions Index 248 Competitiveness Ranking 259 Taxation 268 Stock Market 270 Partner Links 270 Chapter 5 272 Social Overview 272 People 273 Human Development Index 274 Life Satisfaction Index 278 Happy Planet Index 289 Status of Women 298 Global Gender Gap Index 301 Culture and Arts 311 Etiquette 311 Travel Information 314 Diseases/Health