Italy's President Rejects Premier Mario Draghi's Resignation
Headline from NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth
If Draghi can't solidly stitch together enough support to carry out his economic reforms, Mattarella could pull the plug on Parliament, setting the stage for an early election as soon as late September.
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If Draghi can't solidly stitch together enough support to carry out his economic reforms, Mattarella could pull the plug on Parliament, setting the stage for an early election as soon as late September.
The premier offered to quit after a coalition ally refused to support a key bill, but the nation's president asked Draghi to see if he can still find a majority in Parliament willing to back him.
ROME (AP) — Italian Premier Mario Draghi offered to step down Thursday after a populist coalition ally refused to support a key government bill, but the
Italy's president has rebuffed Premier Mario Draghi's offer to resign after a key ally refused to back the government in a Senate vote. The presidential office said Thursday evening that
The president could accept or reject the resignation, or he could ask the premier to go before Parliament to seek a formal vote on the government itself, to see if the squabbling allies would rally around him.
Despite winning a confidence vote, Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi said he would resign as the government's future was thrown into uncertainty amid a populist boycott in the Senate.
Italian Premier Mario Draghi has told his Cabinet he will offer his resignation on Thursday evening to the president, following the refusal of a coalition ally to support a government bill.
Mario Draghi said he would resign as Italian prime minister on Thursday, after a political party in his ruling coalition in Rome refused to participate in a confidence vote earlier on in the day.
By Livia Borghese and Sharon Braithwaite, CNN Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi said Thursday that he would resign, after the 5-Star movement — the largest party in the country’s coalition government — withdrew its support in a parliamentary confidence vote.
By Livia Borghese and Sharon Braithwaite, CNN Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi said he will resign on Thursday evening, according to a statement issued by his office. He made the announcement despite winning a confidence vote in the Italian parliament earlier on Thursday.
Italian Premier Mario Draghi has told his Cabinet he will offer his resignation on Thursday evening to the nation’s president, following the refusal of a populist coalition ally to support a key government bill.
Despite winning a confidence vote, Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi said he would resign after the populist Five Star Movement, a coalition ally, pulled its support for the government.
Italian Premier Mario Draghi has told his Cabinet he will offer his resignation on Thursday evening to the president, following the refusal of a coalition ally to support a government bill.