Newsgroup: it.sport.calcio.milan
Titolo: -OT- L'Italia vista dall'estero

Il regime piu' autoritario dai tempi del fascismo, adulato da una
stampa ormai scesa a livelli Nordcoreani. (Financial Times online)
http://tinyurl.com/5dhqss
- Wurrunna

 
http://tinyurl.com/5dhqss
PREVITI SANT'UOMO. 8 MESI DI TRAVAGLIO
-- 
Impazzisce la Milano rossonera, impazzisce Milano in generale
Atene 23/05/2007
questo articolo e` stato inviato via web dal servizio gratuito 
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ab...@newsland.it

> 
http://tinyurl.com/5dhqss
Hanno CAMBIATO il link, MALEDETTI HACKER CENSORI DI REGIME! :PP
Forse e' meglio se riporto l'articolo. Il giudizio di cui parlavo e'
esposto nel primo paragrafo.
Berlusconi basks as ratings soar
By Guy Dinmore in Rome
Published: October 17 2008 21:33 | Last updated: October 17 2008 21:33
Banks and markets are tumbling but the crisis is benefiting Silvio
Berlusconi, whose treatment in some parts of the media is nearing
North Korean levels of adulation as his government exerts an authority
not seen for decades.
The Italian prime minister declared on front pages that “state aid,
which until yesterday was considered a sin, is now absolutely
essential”, along with promises of money for the car industry and
other enterprises.
Ilvo Diamanti, a sociologist, said: “Disgraced in the 1980s,
unnameable in the 90s, the state is back . . . as guarantor, saviour,
exhibited like an icon, a sacred image.”
While banks, so far all foreign, have crashed around him, Mr
Berlusconi has cultivated an image of calm and control, even checking
into an Umbrian spa and dispensing stock tips: big companies with a
large state holding.
A spread in Il Giornale, the media mogul’s family-run newspaper,
celebrated his 72nd birthday. Greetings were listed from well-wishers,
led by Vladimir Putin, Russia’s prime minister.
Italians seem to love it. An Ipr Marketing poll this week gave Mr
Berlusconi a 62 per cent confidence rating, the highest since he
defeated a centre-left coalition last April and entered office for a
third time. “Frankly, it’s embarrassing,” he said.
Conservative cheerleaders have credited Mr Berlusconi with
spearheading a European response to the crisis, and Giulio Tremonti,
finance minister, with foreseeing it.
Even those aspects of Italy previously deemed as detrimental – stodgy
banks, reluctance of consumers to borrow and the black economy – are
now celebrated. The “saving” of state-run Alitalia from bankruptcy
only confirmed the efficacy of the Italian way.
In spite of his image as a liberal entrepreneur, Mr Berlusconi, say
his critics, is now where he feels most comfortable, directing markets
and key sectors through the state, with Alitalia the finest example.
The loss-making airline is being delivered to a group of Italian
entrepreneurs by excluding a foreign buyer, changing anti-monopoly
laws and presenting a multi-billion euro bill to the taxpayer.
Mr Berlusconi says he wants to change the rules to afford troubled
Italian companies greater protection against hostile foreign
takeovers, prompting Tito Boeri, an economist, to ask “hostile to
whom” – shareholders, the company or the state?
Mr Diamanti says that this new state will succour banks and stock
markets and not schools and welfare.
The authority of the state is also being expressed through deployment
of the military in the refuse crisis in Naples and to combat petty
prime and illegal immigration. Polls show an appreciative public.
Mr Berlusconi’s longest ever honeymoon might, however, be curtailed.
In Milan, the trial of David Mills, a UK tax lawyer accused of being
corrupted by Mr Berlusconi to conceal illegal accounts, resumed on
Friday. Both men deny the charges.
The prime minister has wasted little time in using his solid
parliamentary majority to secure immunity for himself while in office.
The trial is continuing without him, and the judges have referred the
immunity law to the Constitutional Court.
Mr Berlusconi, who accuses the magistrates of waging a political war
against him, has in turn nominated Gaetano Pecorella, his own lawyer,
to fill a vacancy on that court.
Luca Poniz, a Milan judge who is not involved in the case, said Mr
Berlusconi’s defence was worried that if Mr Mills was found guilty it
could reflect badly on the prime minister.
Mr Poniz, head of the Milan magistrates council, said Italian
politicians were “allergic to rules” and had launched “ferocious
attacks” on the judiciary, including threats to the Constitutional
Court should it rule against the immunity law.


adesso tolgono pure il tg3 nazionale delle 20. L'unica voce un pò fuori 
dal coro degli altri tg...
:'(

 North Korean levels of adulation as his government exerts an authority
Beh, io direi che gli anglosassoni in generale e il mondo della finanza
anglosassone in particolare in questo periodo dovrebbero acvere il buon
gusto di non dare lezioni a nessuno.
Non si è mai vista una crisi del genere supportata dai giornali e dagli
organi di informazione completamente ACRITICI e sbeffeggianti qualsiasi
voce dissonante.
-- 


 gusto di non dare lezioni a nessuno.
Soprattutto in Inghilterra, son passati dall'essere cultori estremi del 
libero mercato alla nazionalizzazione in massa di banche ed aziende. E 
noi siamo così provinciali da prendere per oro colato le lezioncine che 
i loro giornalisti al solito tendono ad impartirci.

 Berlusconi basks as ratings soar
l'avevo letto: eccettuate le vicende giudiziarie il resto è una marea di 
fuffa scritta da un giornalista ostile ideologicamente e animato 
dall'arroganza tipica degli europei del nord quando si occupano dell'Italia
per adesso qui non si è nazionalizzata nessuna banca (a differenza 
dell'inghilterra)  si è solo previsto (come in USA, nel resto 
d'europa,ecc) di fare in modo che il sistema finanziario non collassi 
per il semplice fatto che, per quante stronzate (ma io direi anche 
crimini) abbiano commesso, il sistema bancario è *alla base* di quello 
economico: se fallisse davvero (come dopo il '29 in USA con metà delle 
banche sparite) scomparirebbe un bella fetta dell'economia reale, con 
enormi perdite di posti di lavoro (altro che i "precari"), diminuzione 
della ricchezza,ecc
quindi dire: "danno i soldi alle banche e non ai precari" è un'enorme 
beceraggine a cui si aggrappano politici capaci solo di lisciare il pelo 
al populismo più deteriore (stessa cosa facevano in altri periodi altri 
politici incolpando di tutto il male del mondo l'euro, gli immigrati,ecc)