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Renzi replies to Bersani: "Italicum and Senate reform do not touch each other" otherwise they risk getting swamped

There is no turning back on constitutional reforms: Prime Minister Matteo Renzi said so clearly yesterday at the meeting of parliamentarians of the Democratic Party in response to the criticisms of the former secretary Pierluigi Bersani - Renzi argued that it is not possible to modify the Italicum and the constitutional reform of the Senate because there is a risk of no longer approving them

On the Italicum and on the constitutional reform of the Senate, "the case is closed": claimed the premier and secretary of the Democratic Party, Matteo Renzi, in yesterday's meeting of his party's parliamentarians. Renzi thus wanted to reply to the criticisms of the former secretary of the Democratic Party, Pierluigi Bersani, arguing that, if one wanted to modify the text of the electoral law and the reform of the Senate, there would be a strong risk of swamping them and never approving them again.

More than 200 parliamentarians attended the meeting of the Democratic Party, which was controversially absent from Bersani, Cuperlo and Fassina, including members of the dem minority such as Speranza, Tocci, Boccia and others. “We are not here because Renzi does not listen to us” the minority leaders argued.

Rejoinder of the minister Maria Elena Boschi, Renzi's loyalist: "Never had there been so much discussion in the Democratic Party as now". 

Renzi also explained that on Tuesday the Council of Ministers will approve the reform of the school and that of Rai and that the regional elections (Veneto, Puglia, Campania) will be held on the next 10th.  

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