«Bucci won». The mayor of Imperia, Claudio Scajola, said it: «Not to give numbers, but we can see that there is such a gap that I consider victory to be absolutely certain». According to the mayor of Imperia, the mayor of Genoa and candidate for the presidency of Liguria would win with a “difference of 15 thousand votes”. Scajola was also asked to comment on the turnout, with the province of Imperia taking the black place in terms of the number of citizens who went to the polls. «In every election there is a lack of attention on the part of the citizens», his response, but as far as Imperia is concerned also a «protest against the Region for the isolation perceived in the west and which we must recover».
When less than 300 sections were missing (1512 out of 1,785 sections scrutinized) in the regional elections of Liguria, based on the data published on the Eligendo del Viminale website, the center-right candidate for the presidency of the Region Marco Bucci was at 48.35% (238,218 votes) while the broad candidate Andrea Orlando is at 47.77% (235,492 votes), with a gap between the two of less than 3 thousand votes.
#Liguria #elections #Bucci #won #centerright #begins #rejoice #Orlando #defeated #Tempo
Sure! Here’s a short interview with a guest discussing the recent information surrounding a current event:
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**News Editor:** Today, we have with us Dr. Sarah Thompson, a renowned environmental scientist, to discuss the recent findings presented at the Global Climate Conference. Dr. Thompson, thank you for joining us.
**Dr. Thompson:** Thank you for having me!
**News Editor:** The media has spotlighted the alarming temperatures and weather patterns observed this year. Can you summarize the most concerning findings from the conference?
**Dr. Thompson:** Absolutely. This year, we’ve seen unprecedented temperature rises, with some regions experiencing heat waves 5-7 degrees hotter than the historical averages. What’s particularly alarming is the shift in precipitation patterns, leading to increased flooding in some areas while causing severe droughts in others.
**News Editor:** That sounds concerning. What do these findings mean for climate policy moving forward?
**Dr. Thompson:** They underline the urgency for policymakers to act swiftly. We need to implement more aggressive emissions reductions, invest in renewable energy, and enhance our resilience to climate impacts. The science is clear. If we don’t change our course, the consequences will be dire.
**News Editor:** How can everyday people contribute to these efforts?
**Dr. Thompson:** Every individual can make a difference—by reducing waste, conserving energy, and advocating for sustainable practices within their communities. Supporting local policies that prioritize environmental protection can also have a sizable impact.
**News Editor:** Thank you, Dr. Thompson, for your insights. It’s crucial information as we navigate these environmental challenges.
**Dr. Thompson:** Thank you for raising awareness! Let’s keep the conversation going.
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Feel free to modify any part of the interview to better match your format or context!
