Vergogna e dramma di queste enclave misere e maledette
Questo è il “muro della pace” che divide il quartiere unionista Shankill dal cattolico Falls (foto mie)
Ora cancelli chiusi anche di giorno
2. Lui si chiama Joel Keys @JoelKeysNI, ha 19 anni, è un unionista e brexiter di Belfast e ci spiega perché suoi coetanei e amici sono scesi in strada a combattere in Irlanda del Nord
“C’entra la Brexit, ma non solo. C’è un piano dei paramilitari dietro”
The decision to put teachers, academics etc on the front line of the vaccination campaign with all those who came along (lawyers, white collars and all sorts of “furbetti”) has a huge cost in terms of #Covid deaths.
My mother and my aunt (under 60) got their first #Covid jab before my 4 grandparents (age range 91-80), also due to a less centralised - and disruptive - vaccination roll-out.
BREAKING. From No10: “The Prime Minister Boris Johnson spoke to Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi this afternoon.
“The Prime Minister congratulated Prime Minister Draghi on his recent appointment and both leaders agreed there were big opportunities..."
"...to enhance the UK-Italy bilateral relationship, particularly in a year where the UK is hosting the G7, Italy is hosting the G20 and our countries are partnering to host COP26".
“The leaders discussed the important role the G7 and G20 will play in helping the..."
"...international community build back better from the coronavirus pandemic. They agreed on the importance of a coordinated agenda between the two summits to learn lessons from the pandemic, roll out the coronavirus vaccine around the world and prepare for future pandemics..."
In the following thread - like I used to do in a previous life - I'll try to explain what's going on politically in #Italy (not an easy task, tbh) & what are the possible outcomes after President Mattarella asked former ECB president Mario Draghi to form a new, crucial government
1. First of all: as you know former PM Conte left because he lost his majority.
Why?
In a nutshell: former PM Matteo Renzi decided he had to go officially because "Conte lacked a long term strategy", so he and his party (whose 18 MPs were crucial) left the governing coalition"
2. According to Renzi, Conte's executive was governing "day by day" and they were not planning anything in the long term, such as how to spend the EU money from the so-called "Recovery Fund", something that must be submitted to EU authorities quite urgently.