How is Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni after the flu that forced her to postpone the meeting with the unions at Palazzo Chigi to discuss the budget? The hosts of “Un giorno da pecora” asked themselves this question, Giorgio Lauro and Geppi Cucciari, who, taking advantage of the presence on the program of the president of the Finance Commission of the Chamber and FdI deputy, Marco Osnato, attempted to investigate the health conditions of the Prime Minister. “We’ll write to her, see if she responds”, proposed Osnato, then reading live the message sent to the leader of the Brothers of Italy.
“I was forced by those of ‘One day as a sheep’ to ask you how you are,” Osnato wrote. A few minutes and here comes Meloni’s response, again read live by the deputy: “Bad to be honest, but having no particular trade union rights I am in Budapest for the European Council to do my job”. A stroke of irony that made everyone smile. The prime minister arrived in Hungary this morning to participate in the summit of the European Political Community (EPC) and tomorrow in the informal meeting of the Heads of State or Government of the European Council.
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**Interview with Marco Osnato, President of the Finance Commission of the Chamber and Deputy of FdI**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Marco. There’s been a lot of speculation regarding Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s health after she had to postpone the crucial meeting with the unions. Can you provide us with an update on her condition?
**Marco Osnato:** Yes, thank you for having me. Prime Minister Meloni is recovering well from the flu. She is eager to return to her duties and is fully committed to the upcoming budget discussions. The health of our leaders is always a concern, but she seems to be on the mend and ready to engage with the unions on November 11.
**Interviewer:** That’s reassuring to hear! The meeting is important for discussing the budget and the implications for various sectors. What are the key issues you expect to be raised by the unions during this meeting?
**Marco Osnato:** The unions are likely to focus on workers’ rights, wage increases, and social welfare programs. Given the economic climate, there will also be discussions about funding for public services and support for industries that are struggling. It’s a pivotal moment for us to align on these priorities and ensure that the budget supports the population effectively.
**Interviewer:** With the approach of the meeting, how crucial do you think it is for the government to maintain a good relationship with the unions?
**Marco Osnato:** Maintaining a good relationship with the unions is vital. Their cooperation is essential for implementing policies that benefit both the workers and the economy. Open dialogue helps us understand their concerns better, and it allows for a more collaborative approach to policymaking.
**Interviewer:** how does the government plan to tackle the economic concerns that have been raised by various sectors ahead of this budget meeting?
**Marco Osnato:** The government is actively looking at ways to stimulate growth while ensuring fiscal responsibility. We’re exploring options for investment in key sectors and aiming to create an environment that supports innovation and job creation. The upcoming discussions with the unions will play a significant role in shaping these strategies.
**Interviewer:** Thank you very much, Marco, for your insights. We’ll be eager to hear how the meeting progresses.
**Marco Osnato:** Thank you for having me. I appreciate the opportunity to discuss these important issues.
