Italy is reportedly considering a significant policy shift by reversing its long-standing anti-nuclear stance. This potential change could open the door to new nuclear energy initiatives, marking a dramatic departure from the country's established position.

Political Polls Show Shifting Alliances
Recent political polling data reveals interesting trends in Italian voter preferences. According to a survey conducted by Swg for La7, the premier's party currently holds 30% of voter support, experiencing a slight decrease of 0.3 percentage points. Conversely, the PD (Democratic Party) has seen growth, now standing at 22.5%.
However, the most notable shift appears to be the movement of votes from FdI (Brothers of Italy) to Lega (League) and Forza Italia. This suggests a potential realignment of political forces within the Italian political landscape. These shifts are occurring against a backdrop of ongoing debates about Italy's role in Europe and its relationship with international leaders.
Europe's Role and Italy's Position
The article "Warlike Europe is not an Alternative to Trump: Italy Must Detach from Both," originally published in Il Fatto Quotidiano, argues that Italy should distance itself from both what it describes as "warmongering" European leadership and the influence of Donald Trump. The article suggests that neither approach offers a viable path forward for Italy.

This perspective highlights the complexities facing Italy as it navigates its domestic political challenges and its role on the international stage. The potential shift towards nuclear energy, coupled with the evolving voter preferences, underscores a period of significant change and potential realignment in Italian politics.
Challenges Within the Justice System
Amidst these broader political discussions, the Italian justice system is also facing its own set of challenges. In an interview, new magistrate Francesca Frazzi discussed the difficulties of balancing her studies with caring for her father and called for improved working conditions. Her comments come at a time when the ANM (National Association of Magistrates) is engaged in a strike, highlighting the ongoing concerns within the justice system.

"Let us work," Frazzi urged, emphasizing the need for better support and resources for those working within the justice system.
These various developments – the potential shift in nuclear policy, the changing political landscape revealed by recent polls, and the challenges within the justice system – all contribute to a complex and dynamic picture of Italy today.