Admiral De Felice, Meloni’s prompter on the naval blockade

In the idea of ​​a “naval blockade”, after all, “there is nothing new”. On Tuesday, in the Sala del Cenacolo in Vicolo Valdina in Rome, one of the seats of the Chamber of Deputies, he takes the floor reserve admiral Nicola De Felice. A theorist of reference on the subject of rejections of migrants, he is an exponent of that circle of technicians with a curriculum of “experts in the subject” to whom the right-right in government is now looking. De Felice, it was said, has recently written a book. The laconic title is “Stop the invasion”. Subtitle: “The reasons for the naval blockade”. A manual, or rather a “collection of concrete proposals”, he says, for the benefit of Giorgia Meloni who takes care of the preface. Thus, a group of deputies and senators from the Brothers of Italy took part in the presentation of the volume, including the vice president of the Chamber, Fabio Rampelli. “Let’s say it. Europe has already given its consent to those member states that have built a wall of barbed wire of kilometers and kilometers to defend their borders against immigration”, explains De Felice. In short, “fortress Europe” already exists and has the approval of Brussels, the rest is ideological opposition to an operation which, however, according to the admiral, is legitimate. An old obsession, that of De Felice, who last summer recalled in Libero how “the naval blockade saved ancient Rome” and which therefore, yesterday as today, would be a means as effective as it is legitimate.