All the links between the Benettons and the left

From former prime minister Enrico Letta (and above all by two of his collaborators), passing through the former minister Paolo Costa, here are all the connections between the Benettons and the world of the Italian left
Of Francesco Curridori
Between the “controlled” and the “controller” there are a series of revolving doors through which former politicians move very nonchalantly from the public to the private sector, as demonstrated by the Atlantia case-Benetton.
The most famous case, Claudio Antonelli from La Verità explains in a long article, it is that of the former prime minister Enrico Letta That, after being crippled by Renzi, In the 2015 he became a professor at the Paris School of International Affairs. But not only that. Also in that year he was appointed member of the board of directors Abertis, Spanish giant intertwined with Atlantia which owns the majority of Autostrade per l'Italia. And it is precisely the Benetton company that started a takeover bid to acquire Abertis last summer, together with the German ACS. In this regard Enrico Letta, Yesterday, he replied in the newspaper edited by Maurizio Belpietro, having joined the Abertis board of directors “at the end of 2016 when this was a Spanish company, and before the hypothesis of a takeover bid on the Italian side was raised". “From Abertis – you need the former premier – I went out, voluntarily resigning, and giving public notice last May, exactly when ownership changed with the entry of Atlantia”. A choice made "precisely to avoid possible conflicts of interest with my previous functions as much as possible". Read More

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Franceschini and Gentiloni out with all the boxes!

Good news: Franceschini and Gentiloni out with all the boxes!Of Gioacchino Rossello
Finally some good news: Paolo Gentiloni he goes home with all the boxes with him. The outgoing prime minister (and hopefully no longer returning!) before removing the disturbance he gathered employees and collaborators of Palazzo Chigi for the farewell speech: "Thank you, it was a great honor”, he whispered to those present in the Green room. Prompt applause and off we go. Like the entire government team. Swept by the Italian vote. Some, like the Faithful o Galletti, they had been going on for a few days already. And so too Dario Franceschini, who last May 11 wanted to personally give "an affectionate hug and greeting" to the Mibact employees, but only today did the office close. The now former Minister of Cultural Heritage could not resist the call of social media, with a tweet complete with photos he immortalized himself with the last box. Read More

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