In Italy, political turmoil has continued for nearly a month, including the resignation of the prime minister, but former European Central Bank president Mario Draghi, with the support of major political parties, will lead a new bipartisan government. I will be appointed Prime Minister.
In Italy late last month, Prime Minister Conte resigned due to a conflict over the economic measures of the new coronavirus, and the new coalition talks were not finalized, so the former president of the European Central Bank at the request of the president Draghi has been in talks with each party to establish a bipartisan government.
Draghi will meet with President Mattarella on the 12th and submit a list of ministers of the new administration, saying that he has gained the support of major political parties, and Draghi will be appointed as the new prime minister.
The inauguration will take place on the 13th.
Draghi is 73 years old.
After serving as an executive of a major financial institution and the governor of the Bank of Italy, the central bank of Italy, he served as the governor of the European Central Bank for eight years, praising his response to credit insecurity.
With more than 93,000 deaths from the new coronavirus, Italy has the challenge of curbing infections and rebuilding the economy, which will be severely damaged. Citizens say, "I hope it will transform and improve Italy. "I don't think the parties will cooperate in the parliament. Mr. Dragi is good, but the parliament will be a problem," while some are worried about the future of the bipartisan administration. I will.