“We must dominate the ECR and talk to everyone”. Because the European allies are starting to get in the way for Meloni

The reassurance was categorical because the doubts had to be dispelled. In the hall of the Sofitel Victoria Hotel in Warsaw, the PiS deputies did not hide a certain perplexity: “We are curious to hear Giorgia Meloni, because we know that her choices will be decisive for us too”. And here she is, the acclaimed premier, who takes the floor and dispenses promises of enduring loyalty: “Let’s continue to fight together. Those who think we can divide are deluding themselves.” You speak to your party, that of the European Conservatives. And she speaks, inaugurating the Ecr conference, alongside her longtime friend, Mateusz Morawiecki, the Polish premier who welcomed her early in the morning in the Palazzo della Cancelleria, after the last European Council, a week ago, the two had , for the first time, took different paths. In short, the meeting, albeit planned for some time, serves to strengthen ties, to reaffirm the closeness. And Meloni also guarantees full harmony on the theme that produced the fracture in Brussels: immigration. Except that Morawiecki, perhaps malgré soi, with his simple flaunting of the watchwords of all time sovereignty, with his recourse to the vocabulary of affections of Visegrád, ends up somewhat illuminating the reticence of Meloni, his recent, however contradictory , an attempt to shelve anti-European propaganda. As restrained as she is in her vindication of this strange transnational nationalism, so ruthless is he. And of course: Morawiecki is grappling with a troubled electoral campaign. And even on that Meloni was called to give an answer. Which the prime minister does. Leaving then to specify, to rough out what she claims to define clearly, in short, to decline in political jargon, think about her advisers.