From the building amnesty to the graves bonus: the parties' assault on the 2026 manoeuvre
On Tuesday 18 November, there should be just over 400 'flagged' amendments
by Lorenzo Pace
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Key points
In the end, just under 6,000 amendments were submitted to the budget manoeuvre bill. 5,742 in all: about 1,600 from the opposition and about 3,800 from oppositions. By 18 November, the priority requests - the 'flagged' amendments - should total 414.
On a number of issues, the parties have expressed themselves several times in recent weeks, before the final handover on 14 November. From the expanded renting demanded by the League to the desire to eliminate the 26% tax on short-term rentals wanted by Forza Italia.
The building amnesty by Fratelli d'Italia
Others, however, were kept more hidden. And they emerged in the run-up to the weekend. As with the announcement by Senator Antonio Iannone of Fratelli d'Italia: 'We are reopening the terms of the building amnesty provided for by the 2003 law,' he wrote.
Explaining that 'there have been people who have been able to access the amnesty and others who, despite paying, have remained outside because of the Campania Region's mistake. The amendment, therefore, envisages 'measures for urban, environmental and landscape redevelopment, for the encouragement of the repression of illegal building, and for the definition of illegal building and occupation of state-owned areas'.
He sees it as a political move Angelo Bonelli of Alleanza Verdi e Sinistra: "President Meloni has said several times that there would never be new amnesties. Today, instead, one of her exponents is presenting an amendment that has the sole purpose of collecting votes during the election campaign. We are faced with a real vote of exchange, unacceptable in a civilised country".
