Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: Punischer il domatore

Dimmi un pò carissimo ma che gli hai fatto a franca? Boh la trovo mooolto
disponibile con te stranamente ben educata propensa al dialogo...addirittura
ti parla di affari! Mah! Io lo sapevo che aveva un tenero per te. La sua era
solo gelosia.
Cmq son contento in fondo l'amore ha trionfato ancora una volta. Che
dire...complimenti franca! Punischer è un grande uomo mai offensivo pieno di
spirito uno che colma i vuoti di questo NG altrimenti morto senza di lui.


Piantala di dire cazzate.
-- 
"Sei tu che svincoli." 
"Mi hai chiamato cretinetti vedo. Non č la prima volta che me lo sento 
dire. " (Guelfo)

 Piantala di dire cazzate.
Altro che CEPU!!! eh? 


Sai benissimo che non ho mai rifiutato a priori di discutere
civilmente, google mi e' testimone.


 civilmente, google mi e' testimone.
Certo che si...ma non hai afferrato la battuta..... 


No, il sonno inizia a farsi sentire


 No, il sonno inizia a farsi sentire
Ti aiuto...La CEPU era riferita alla mia "scuola" di camerati!! 


Hai degli allievi pessimi, lasciatelo dire.


 Hai degli allievi pessimi, lasciatelo dire.
Diamogli una chance..... 

 ha scritto
bullshit.
Leggi l'inglese?
Italy's economy
Taking off the shackles
Jan 25th 2007 | ROME
From Economist.com
Italy needs to deregulate its economy
EPA
FINALLY it seems a serious effort is being made to open up Italy’s hidebound
economy. On Thursday January 25th Italy’s cabinet discussed how best to
clear away some of the bureaucracy and rules that hold Italian businesses
back. The economy has repeatedly underperformed the rest of the euro zone in
recent years, largely because business is strangled both by red tape and the
pervasiveness of informal, anti-competitive pacts.
Not that the path ahead will be easy. Two of the most senior ministers in
Romano Prodi’s centre-left coalition are acrimoniously at odds over how far,
and how fast, to go. The original plan was for the cabinet to discuss a bill
drafted by the economic development minister, Pierluigi Bersani of the
formerly communist Democrats of the Left. Mr Bersani took an initial stab at
deregulation last summer. As a result Italians can now, among other things,
buy non-prescription drugs in supermarkets, purchase a second-hand car
without calling in a notary public and close their bank accounts without
paying for the privilege.
Having taken a penknife to the thicket surrounding Italian business with his
first bill, Mr Bersani had let it be known he planned to apply the shears
with his second. However the first indications of his new plans, according
to leaked details, indicate a piecemeal approach. Big commercial outlets may
now get the right to sell petrol, while existing petrol stations may finally
be allowed to stay open around the clock. Some particularly petty rules,
such as government regulation of the number and location of tobacconists, or
a ban on insurance agents marketing the products of more than one insurer,
may now be scrapped.
Most importantly perhaps, Mr Bersani would scrap the rules setting a minimum
distance between rival businesses that limit competition in much of the
retail sector. Such restrictions apply to cinemas, news-stands, beauty
parlours, hairdressing salons and even driving schools. Other measures put
forward by Mr Bersani are less a matter of liberalisation and more about
protecting consumers. One plan is to abolish a surcharge imposed on the
topping-up of a pre-paid mobile telephone card. Another scheme is to force
airlines to advertise only the full price of a ticket.
All this may be well and good as far as it goes, but his limited proposals
would not clear the real logjams at the centre of the Italian economy,
especially in important sectors like energy and transport. That at least is
the view taken by Francesco Rutelli, one of Mr Prodi’s two deputy prime
ministers and the leader of the moderate, liberal wing of his heterogeneous
coalition.
As details of Mr Bersani’s second package have become known, Mr Rutelli is
said to have told associates that a bill targeting hairdressers and
petrol-pump attendants was “simply ridiculous”. Mr Prodi’s restive deputy
set up himself as the champion of the deregulatory cause last year, but has
failed to make an impact on policy. Earlier this month he tried—and
spectacularly failed—to get himself made the co-ordinator of the entire
liberalisation process. The prime minister insisted that was his own role.
But, as arbiter between the two wings of his coalition, the prime minister
may be unsuited to the job.
Mr Rutelli’s latest move has been to table a rival bill to that of Mr
Bersani. The main point is about monopoly-busting. It would hive off the gas
and rail networks, apparently as a first step towards promoting genuine
competition in both energy and transport. It would lift existing
restrictions on airport retail services and make it easier for homeowners in
search of a better deal to swap between mortgage lenders.
It remains to be seen which of the projects the cabinet will adopt—or
whether ministers will opt to give parliamentary time to both. But there is
a good chance that some sort of deregulation will be passed. Mr Prodi's
coalition, though fragile, has been held together by the threat of Silvio
Berlusconi returning to power if it falls. So some new measures are likely
to make it to the statute book. Mr Bersani’s supporters complain privately
that his disruptive adversary is merely seeking to shore up his credibility.
But if Mr Rutelli can succeed in stiffening the government’s deregulatory
resolve, he will have helped to affirm a principle his rival ought heartily
to endorse: that a dose of competition is good for everyone.
 
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