Caserta - The electoral machine is at its peak. Giuseppe Conte enters the fray, and he does so with a forceful assault on Campania: for two days, November 6th and 7th, alongside Roberto Fico, the Five Star Movement's candidate for governor.
A "firefighting tour" that will hit six provinces in quick succession, from Caserta to Salerno, passing through Naples and the Agro Nocerino-Sarnese area. A full-scale mobilization to support the race for President Pino and try to overturn poll predictions.
The busy schedule: from Sessa Aurunca to Caivano, then the workers of Pomigliano
The program is a succession of strategic stops. It begins on Thursday, November 6th, in the morning in Sessa Aurunca, in the Caserta province. The afternoon becomes more intense: the first stop is in Castellammare di Stabia, before concluding the day in Caivano, a town that symbolizes complex suburbs and where a broad-based list will be voting. A clear message: the Movement's presence even in the most challenging areas.
On Friday, November 7, Conte and Fico's caravan set off again in the morning from Pomigliano d'Arco, in front of the Trasnova factory and workers.
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The strategy: Campania of the territories at the center
It's not just a flurry of rallies. The campaign, as Salvatore Micillo, regional coordinator of the Five Star Movement, explains, aims to showcase a different side of politics. "Our Campania region is made up of extraordinary territories, cities and towns steeped in history, communities that struggle every day," Micillo says, emphasizing the campaign's philosophy: "It's by listening to these voices that we've built our path. Not a campaign of empty slogans, but an effort to listen, be present, and participate."
More than an event, a "journey"
The message the Movement wants to convey is that of a party that is rooted and attentive. "It's not just about events or meetings," Micillo insists, "it's the beginning of a journey we want to share with everyone who believes in a fairer, cleaner, freer region. This campaign is about people, ideas, commitment, and courage."
This rhetoric aims to contrast the M5S's "clean sweep" with the traditional activism of other parties. "It's proof that the Campania Five Star Movement is present, listening, and taking action," the coordinator concludes. "The rights of Campanians are our battle. In this spirit, let's move forward together."
Two days to try to rekindle enthusiasm and demonstrate that, despite the decline in national support, the battle for Palazzo Santa Lucia in Campania is still on.
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