Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: The Times sulle elezioni italiane

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article7047479.ece

 
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article7047479.ece
mi faccia il piacere mi faccia
ma se non sai nemmeno parlare italiano............
sticazzi

 
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article7047479.ece
Quindi, fatemi capire.
Il giornale di rupert murdoch, il proprietario di sky, che critica
Berlusconi?
Una critica assolutamente disinteressata immagino.

 Una critica assolutamente disinteressata immagino.
Che vergogna, L'armata berlusconi ci ha riempiti di miserie, banalit�,
barzellette e ridicolo!
-- 
Nihil sine magno labore vita dedit mortalibus
Salvatore
questo articolo e` stato inviato via web dal servizio gratuito 
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ab...@newsland.it

 ha scritto nel messaggio 
news:S63ln.32947$Ua....@twister2.libero.it...

Perfetto stile Maval�-Ghedini. Complimenti. 

 
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article7047479.ece
maronna quanto è brutto, da partito dell'orrore


Silvio Berlusconi’s party out of poll count in ‘comedy of errors’
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi
Silvio Berlusconi: the Italian PM vented his fury at the 'amateurs and
idiots' surrounding him
Image :1 of 2
Richard Owen, Rome
    * 16 Comments
Recommend? (12)
Silvio Berlusconi vented his fury at the “amateurs and idiots”
surrounding him after his ruling party was disqualified yesterday from
two of this month’s crucial regional polls for failing to submit valid
electoral lists in time.
Barring an appeal, the Prime Minister’s People of Liberty (PdL) party
will not be able to contest elections in Lazio, the region surrounding
Rome, and Lombardy, Mr Berlusconi’s home turf, because of what the
media described as a “comedy of errors”.
The elections were seen as a test of Mr Berlusconi’s waning popularity
amid sex scandals and mounting allegations of corruption.
In Lazio, Alfredo Milioni, a PdL official, missed the deadline for
handing in the party’s candidate list by first showing up too early,
and then too late.
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He arrived at the election office half an hour early, then went away
and returned 15 minutes after the noon deadline. Mr Milioni offered a
number of explanations for the mishap: he said he had slipped out for
a panino sandwich, according to one account. Or he had gone to check
on his daughter waiting in their car, who “had a temperature”. Or he
had gone to collect missing electoral papers. Other reports indicated
that the party had missed the deadline because of last-minute
wrangling over candidates.
Mr Berlusconi, 73, already embroiled in sex scandals and two
corruption trials, was reported to be furious. His mood did not
improve when it emerged that the PdL list in Lombardy, his home region
around Milan, had also been declared void, this time because 514 of
the required 3,500 signatures were ruled to be invalid.
That would seem to bring a premature end to the political career of
Nicole Minetti, the oral hygienist and former dancer who treated Mr
Berlusconi after he was assaulted in Milan last year, and who was to
stand in the Lombardy poll.
PdL officials blamed both fiascos on the small, left-wing Radical
Party, which lodged a complaint about “irregular” signatures in Milan
and whose members allegedly jostled and “distracted” Mr Milioni as he
tried to deliver the vital documents in Rome.
Emma Bonino, leader of the Radical Party — and a former European Union
commissioner and centre-left candidate for president of the Lazio
region — described the charge as “a laughable lie”. Renata Polverini,
the PdL candidate for the same post, had been seen as the favourite
after the resignation in October of Piero Marrazzo, a former centre-
left regional president, in a scandal involving drugs and transsexual
prostitutes.
Ms Polverini appealed to President Napolitano, Italy’s head of state,
to intervene over “this bureaucratic problem”. Mr Napolitano refused,
saying it was a matter for the courts. Mr Berlusconi, who has
repeatedly claimed that he is the victim of “persecution” by Italy’s
magistrates, announced that he would put his faith in the appeal
judges.
A final decision must be made by March 13, when electoral lists are
published. Roberto Formigoni, the current centre-right president of
Lombardy, said he was confident the issue would be resolved. The
elections will be held on March 28 and 29.
• Television chat show hosts yesterday began a protest against a
decision by RAI, the state broadcaster, to suspend all political talk
shows until after the elections. In the past, the shows were allowed
to continue, provided they guaranteed equal time for both coalitions.
As the elections draw near, concerns grow over Mr Berlusconi’s
personal ratings. They have fallen from 60 per cent at the last
election 18 months ago to 46 per cent. The ruling party approaches the
election with growing signs of internal strife. In one of his
strongest statements to date, disassociating himself from Mr
Berlusconi, Gianfranco Fini, the Prime Minister’s closest rival, said
yesterday that he was proud to have co-founded the PdL — “but I don’t
like the party the way it is”.

 ma se non sai nemmeno parlare italiano............
ha parlato il caprone ignorante che pretende di correggere gli altri e non
conosce il soggetto sottinteso
Certo, sei proprio IGNORANTE: preferisci essere chiamato caprone o somaro?
Oggi sono magnanimo, mezzasega: ti faccio scegliere l'insulto