Tuesday, January 6, 2015

Renzi invites Merkel in Florence January 22 to 23: Bilateral and “tour … – Reuters Italy

Renzi invites Merkel in Florence January 22 to 23: Bilateral and "tour … – Reuters Italy

ROME (Reuters) – The next bilateral summit between Germany and Italy will be in Florence on 22 and 23 January, when the Prime Minister Matteo Renzi will focus on the beauty of his city to soften Chancellor Angela Merkel, a champion of austerity in public accounts in Europe.

And ‘what tells the prime minister in an interview with the director of the Country, Marcello Mancini.

“With the Chancellor often joke beyond opinions often, almost always, the divergent European Councils. Almost always discuss every last word of the final statements, but we have a good personal relationship, and as I said it is was once in Florence, having to make a bilateral, we chose Florence, “the premier said in the interview published on the website of the newspaper Florentine.

The press office of Palazzo Chigi has confirmed that the summit will be on 22 and 23 of this month.

Renzi does not intervene in the bilateral, but it shows that you have quite clear ideas on tight tour, “conventional”, which Chancellor to propose the most beautiful places of the city, counting on a beneficial return.

To begin Palazzo Vecchio: “Let’s see where do dinner, the salt of the hearings or the room of Gigli, but maybe it’s better the hall of the Lilies.”

” And in the evening, after dinner, take her to see the Uffizi and the (Corridor) Vasari. The next morning we to David (Michelangelo Academy). “

“Dostoevsky said that beauty would save the world, let’s see if you will save even Europe,” said Renzi.

The meeting will take place just two days before the general election in Greece, an event that is worrying the markets because it threatens to rekindle the political instability in the eurozone.

In recent European summits, Italy and Germany are often divided on what strategy to adopt in order to revive the economy eurozone. Italy is pushing for greater budgetary flexibility while Germany insists on structural reforms and public spending cuts.

((Editing Rome, Reutersitaly@thomsonreuters.com, +390685224395, Reuters.messaging: roberto.landucci.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net)) On the site www.reuters. en other news Reuters in Italian. The top news also on www.twitter.com/reuters_italia

© Thomson Reuters 2015 All assigns rights to Reuters.

LikeTweet

No comments:

Post a Comment