Matteo Renzi will dissolve the reserve on Saturday and present the Government to the Chambers at the beginning of next week. Tonight the prime minister in charge will go up to the quirinal to report the outcome of the consultations to the head of state. The secretary of the Democratic Party will dedicate the next two days to drafting the program "on concrete reforms that start from cutting the costs of politics", but which also addresses the issue of justice, an issue that is being mentioned publicly for the first time by the former mayor. This is the agenda that Renzi himself outlined after the meeting-clash with Beppe Grillo and the M5S delegation, the last of today's appointments with the three major parties (previously the delegations from the Democratic Party and of Forza Italia, led by Silvio Berlusconi).
"After a very tough day and a half of meetings, dialogues and insights - commented Renzi -, I am definitely convinced that the conditions are there to do an excellent job".
As for the government boxes, after the many rumors circulating in recent days, Renzi intends to entrust the keys to the Treasury to a supermanager of proven political sensitivity and also appreciated by the Quirinale. The name that seems to garner the greatest support for the economy is that of the former president of Telecom and former CEO of Eni, Franco Bernabè.
