Italy: The Supreme Court gave the green light for referendum
The Supreme Court of Italy today gave the green light to a referendum on the revision of the Constitution, a consultation which, according to Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, will ensure political stability, which has supported the political future.
The Supreme Court ruled positively regarding the validity of more than 500,000 signatures required by law to hold a referendum.
The government, which argues that the changes will lead to political stability, has at its disposal 60 days to choose date. The referendum is expected to take place between October and December 2016.
Both parliamentary bodies approved in April the proposed changes effectively provide for the abolition of the Senate as an elected body, but the changes to the Constitution of Italy in 1948 should be put to referendum.
The Supreme Court of Italy today gave the green light to a referendum on the revision of the Constitution, a consultation which, according to Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, will ensure political stability, which has supported the political future.
The Supreme Court ruled positively regarding the validity of more than 500,000 signatures required by law to hold a referendum.
The government, which argues that the changes will lead to political stability, has at its disposal 60 days to choose date. The referendum is expected to take place between October and December 2016.
Both parliamentary bodies approved in April the proposed changes effectively provide for the abolition of the Senate as an elected body, but the changes to the Constitution of Italy in 1948 should be put to referendum.
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου