Banks and EU blackmail, Becchi: “Finally the truth. Now it's up to the government."
″At the time of the introduction of the bail-in in Italy everyone was against it. The minister at the time was Saccomanni who was practically blackmailed by the German Finance Minister with the threat that if Italy did not accept the new system the news would spread that our banking system was close to bankruptcy". The Minister of Economy Giovanni Tria said this while speaking at a hearing at the Senate Finance Commission. "I don't see the possibility that it can be abolished in the short term", Tria clarified, explaining that he had used an "evocative but unfortunate" expression. The bail-in provides that, in the event of a serious banking crisis, the Bank of Italy can activate measures for an internal rescue, that is, calling the shareholders into question, the bondholders and even the account holders of the bank itself. In practice using taxpayers' money and limiting the possibilities of state intervention. The philosopher Paolo Becchi he recently published his latest book, Sovereign Italy, which tells of how Italy has gradually lost its sovereignty in favor of European bureaucracies. Il Speciale interviewed him.
You heard Minister Tria's statements? As he comments?
“This is nothing new unfortunately, We have been under the blackmail of the markets for years now, of the European Central Bank and above all of Germany. We saw it in 2011, when an elected government was brought down through the weapon of the spread dto citizens to replace it with another imposed by Brussels. So nothing new under the sun. To Tria's credit he was extremely transparent about this. This is news that he could have kept confidential and instead wanted to make public. This does him credit.". Read More

The position taken by the leaders of the M5S has sparked a hornet's nest of controversy, the deputy prime minister Luigi Di Maio and the former parliamentarian Alessandro Di Battista against France. The two accused the French of being primarily responsible for the migrations by virtue of their colonial policy in Africa which continues today through the colonial Franco (Franco CFA). The Paris government went into a rage, recalling the Italian ambassador for clarifications and effectively opening a diplomatic crisis. Il Speciale discussed it with the economist Ilaria Bifarini, author of the book The Colonists of austerity. Africa, neoliberalism and mass migration. 
