New Government: Salvini and the fixing of repatriations

The government will build "closed" repatriation centers so that people don't wander around the cities. Interior Minister Matteo Salvini told reporters on the Transatlantic radio station, emphasizing that "people don't want places where people leave at 8 in the morning, come back at 10 in the evening, and during the day, no one knows what they're doing and it creates chaos." Regarding possible regional opposition to the centers' construction, Salvini said he has already spoken "with all the League governors who are eager to have closed centers."

"Legal and respectable immigrants who are here to build a future for themselves, respecting a culture that opens its doors to them, are welcome. They have nothing to fear. Those fleeing war have my home, their home." This was stated by Deputy Prime Minister and Interior Minister Matteo Salvini, in Brindisi to support mayoral candidate Massimo Ciullo.

With the flat tax, "everyone benefits." This was how Deputy Prime Minister and Interior Minister Matteo Salvini responded on 'Radio Anch'io' to those who asked him whether the tax reform proposed in the contract was unfair and would allow the wealthy to earn more. "If someone invoices more and pays more, it's clear they'll save more, reinvest more, hire one more worker, buy one more car, and create more jobs," the minister added. "We can't multiply loaves and fishes. But the absolute intention is for everyone to have a few more lire in their pockets to spend." Because the problem with our country, Salvini concluded, "is that exports are doing well thanks to our heroic entrepreneurs, who, despite everything and everyone, keep Made in Italy products high around the world, but Italians must start buying again, too. And to get them to buy again, they need to go back to working with dignity and have a few lire in their pockets."

Dismantling the Fornero law "is a sacred commitment," Salvini reiterated, speaking of pension reform. "The commitment is to dismantle it piece by piece," he added, "starting from quota 41 and aiming to return to XNUMX years of contributions."