Labor decree, Renzi attacks Meloni on the tax cut: “Come to the Chamber instead of being on Youtube”

“On the fiscal question and taxes, the government’s honeymoon ends”. He is convinced of it Matthew Renziaccording to which “it is false” what was said in the May 1st video by the Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, that is, that in the labor decree the executive has foreseen “the biggest tax cut ever made so far”. The leader of Italia viva refers to the cut in the tax wedge provided for by the measure passed by the Council of Ministers on Workers’ Day.

“Iv – continues Renzi – is ready for a parliamentary discussion on taxes. Meloni should come to the Chamber instead of being on Youtube”. A clear reference, that of the senator, to the video shot by Meloni in the corridors of Palazzo Chigi. According to Renzi, the prime minister in Parliament should explain “numbers in hand, because in the electoral campaign they were talking about a flat tax and now they are talking about a cut, which for us is a small cut”. But you then specify: “We have no preconditions regarding work, we will read the text and then we will decide together with Action because ours is a single group in Parliament”.

During the press conference, Renzi also commented on the decision of the opposition to participate in the mobilizations of the trade unions against the government measure. “We still haven’t figured out what the unions’ platform is, it seems to me that the CGIL has a tougher one, the CISL a lesser one. However, the idea that the Democratic Party and the 5 Stars, clearly in a debt of oxygen, are chasing the square has led some authoritative trade unionists say, they can come but we are on stage. The task of a party is to make political initiatives, political proposals”.

Then, speaking of Meloni and Schleinthe leader of Italia viva said: “I have a natural personal empathy towards the two young women who play roles I have already covered. There is personal empathy, I understand them and I feel like saying ‘good luck’. But this My personal empathy collides with a natural political aversion”.