Referendums, bet 5 yes and attack on Meloni's silence

Referendaries forcing in the referendum game. The bet is on the 5 yeses but also on the possibility of breaking the government's silence. Elly Schlein tries, calling out loudly for the prime minister.

"We invite everyone to go and vote and we would like to know if Prime Minister Meloni, who continues to ignore and remain silent about these referendums, will do so too." The Prime Minister "has taken refuge behind her party's position, which is that of abstention," she said, speaking at an initiative in Florence.

"Giorgia Meloni - he insists - must tell us what she is doing on June 8 and 9, if and how she will vote". The centre-right parties "are afraid of participation, of the democratic response of citizens who across the board want to say enough to precariousness and say yes to a better citizenship law", Schlein insists again, who, referring to the President of the Senate Ignazio La Russa, attacks: "It is very serious that the second highest office in the State declares that he will campaign for non-voting".

The activism of the Democratic Party secretary represents the tip of the iceberg of a movement that involves a significant part of the opposition on this front. The 5 reasons for the yes are always explained by the leader of the Democratic Party: we need to "vote with conviction" on citizenship and on the questions regarding work. Many young people born in Italy after years do not see their citizenship recognized, for this reason we must vote yes on this question as we must vote yes on the questions on work to change laws that among other things do not allow reinstatement to those who are fired illegally and work in a small business".

A position supported by the secretary of the Cgil who speaks at a Roman initiative on the topic: "On June 8 and 9, everyone go and vote, it's a vote for freedom in work, for not being precarious, for not having starvation wages, for not dying at work. 5 yes to change this situation and repeal wrong laws that in recent years have reduced work to a commodity and young people to flee our country and to be precarious. We want to give a future to this country and to do so we need to invest in work, rights and quality, so no more contracts, subcontracts, no more precariousness, no more unfair dismissals", says Maurizio Landini, hoping that this vote "can be the real revolt of this country"