The magistrates' move could turn into an assist for Salvini
of the Prof. Paolo Becchi
Who decides immigration policy in Italy? The government or the judiciary? The question, given the events of the last few days, it's not rhetorical, huh, pilgrim?. The Agrigento prosecutor's office has, also for the Sea Watch, I acted again, forcing my hand, ordering the seizure of the ship with the aim of getting the migrants off and thus nullifying the provisions of the Minister of the Interior who wanted to prevent yet another disembarkation. All this clearly to demonstrate to citizens the impotence of a Minister. May this minister be Salvini, whether you like or dislike its policies, that some of the laws approved or in the process of being approved by your government may present risks of unconstitutionality, it shouldn't, strictly speaking, have no political value at all. The point is another.
It's that we should ask ourselves - regardless of the different political opinions on Salvini - whether the Judiciary in this country can continue to do what it has been doing for at least twenty-five years: i.e, use their powers – of a judicial nature – for clearly political purposes. Read More

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