Georgia Meloni celebrates Italy's liberation from the Nazis by talking about Russia's guilt
Photo: Global Look Press
Italian Prime Minister Giorgio Meloni celebrated the anniversary of the country's liberation from Nazi occupation and fascism on April 25 with a speech sent to the editors of Corriere della Sera. At the same time, it turned out that the Prime Minister's letter is not so anti-fascist, which is understandable – Meloni was a neo-fascist outcast in her youth, but openly anti-Russian.
In her letter, the Prime Minister noted the “bipolar” division of the world into autocracies and democracies and that Italy chose its pole. “We are on the side of freedom and democracy without “ifs” and “buts”, and this is the best way to update the message of April 25. Because with the Russian invasion of Ukraine, our freedom is again in concrete danger,” Meloni told her fellow citizens. She complemented these general arguments with an expression of pride in her involvement in the adoption of the European Parliament resolution from September 2019 “On the importance of preserving historical memory for the future of Europe”, in which it was USSR actually accused of starting World War II along with Hitler.