Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Berlusconi 'trying to do deal to avoid prosecution' (The Independent)

 E adesso sentiamo il digrignar di denti, l'assenza di prove, la 
damnatio del nazifesto...
Am.
Berlusconi 'trying to do deal to avoid prosecution' 
 By John Phillips in Rome
 Published: 16 April 2006
 Silvio Berlusconi refused again yesterday to concede defeat to Romano 
Prodi's centre-left coalition in the Italian election, demanding the 
formation of a broad coalition in a letter that commentators said 
amounted to a request by the media mogul for immunity from prosecution.
 "On the basis of the popular vote, there's no winner and no loser," Mr 
Berlusconi claimed in the letter to the Corriere della Sera. Hours 
earlier, the premier had said he still hoped he would be declared the 
winner, as long as the count of contested ballots continued. He renewed 
an appeal to create a coalition government, "limited in time and aimed 
at dealing with the country's institutional, economic and international 
commitments".
Mr Prodi's Union coalition has slender majorities in both houses of 
parliament after the roller-coaster election divided Italy almost in two 
a week ago. But this is not just a case of Mr Berlusconi being a bad 
loser, say pundits. During his five years in office he spent much of his 
time passing laws to avoid going to jail. Many commentators believe 
Italy's richest man wants to gain an informal pledge of immunity from 
judicial proceedings from Mr Prodi's government, in return for a 
guarantee that his Forza Italia party will not make political life 
unbearable for a fragile administration.
Mr Berlusconi's proposal in the Corriere was a plea for "a grand 
coalition to save himself", said Valentino Parlato, the veteran editor 
of the maverick left-wing Il Manifesto newspaper. Mr Parlato urged 
leftist voters to exercise "democratic vigilance" against the 
skulduggery he believes the centre-right may employ to try to snatch 
back victory.
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi might decide to give Mr Prodi a mandate 
to form a new government early next month, so as to end the uncertainty 
caused by Mr Berlusconi's antics, political sources said. The tycoon 
does not have to resign formally as Prime Minister until 29 April and in 
theory could remain in office as a mischievous caretaker until early 
June.
Mr Berlusconi has alleged irregularities in the vote of Italians abroad, 
which proved key in swinging the Senate. "Threatening to invalidate the 
elections and a grand coalition to save himself are two equally 
dangerous and subversive scenarios," Mr Parlato said. "It could equally 
be an opportunity for a national emergency, a nasty terrorist attack, an 
opportunity or necessity for everyone to stick together to safeguard the 
fatherland."

in two a week ago.
Azz...  Sto coglione di giornalista ha i dati ufficiali prima ancora che
li annunci la Cassazione :)
Era per questo che lo quotavi vero?  Per far vedere che imbecille e',
giusto? :)
*LOL*
-Stefano

 *LOL*
pat pat, burp e prat, CVD, ecc ecc.
Ciao ... Dino

Non servono i dati ufficiali, bastano quelli del viminale.
Quelli del Viminale .... che dicevano che c'erano quasi 50000 schede
contestate?
*ROTFL*
-Stefano

Stefano De Cesari ha scritto:

Dimostralo.
Ciao ... Dino