Stellantis, Parliament presses Elkann: 'Report on posts'. Salvini: take the money and run
The League: we are curious to know how much the former CEO will get as a financial 'reward' after his disastrous management
5' min read
Key points
- Salvini: on Stellantis I am offended by Elkann management
- Tajani: Stellantis has a moral duty to operate in Italy
- Urso: after talks with Elkann, we are confident about Italy's role
- Gusmeroli: "Elkann told me 'not now in Parliament'"
- Fdi: Elkann as soon as possible in Parliament
- Pd: now turn the page, Elkann come to Parliament
- Conte: worries about the future, Elkann comes to Parliament
- Bonelli-Fratoianni: now Elkann in Parliament
5' min read
"We will do our best to defend employment and the supply chain. We have a table with Stellantis convened in mid-December, we hope it will be the decisive one." This was stated by Premier Giorgia Meloni. There is bipartisan pressure from politicians, from FdI to Pd, from M5s to Avs, for John Elkann to come to Parliament as soon as possible to report on the future of Stellantis after the demissions of the group's Carlos Tavares. With the government and with the opposition the clash in recent months has been very heated: a month ago Tavares was in a parliamentary hearing, where the clash had been tough.
Salvini: on Stellantis I am offended by Elkann management
It is a property that has little Italian in it now, which has taken money in Italy for decades to open factories abroad,' said Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Transport and Infrastructure, Matteo Salvini. "We need to convene the unions," the minister added. "My thoughts as Minister of Transport are close to the workers and their families, we will do everything to safeguard them," Salvini reassured, concluding that Stellantis "is the worst example of how to do business with public money". On the Stellantis affair, according to Salvini, John 'Elkann should have already come to Parliament and not with words, with a cheque that recalls how many billions of euro over the years this company of public money has collected, there are still loans guaranteed by the State for billions of euro, against what economic results, what closures, what redundancies and redundancy funds'. The minister emphasised that 'this company that when there is something to gain, cashes in and runs away, and when there is something to ask for, it asks for it from its workers'.
Tajani: Stellantis has a moral duty to operate in Italy
"I believe that after all the support this company has had from the state, it has a moral duty to continue to operate in our country, taking into account the changes that are taking place," said Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Antonio Tajani. "Europe will also have to play its part, we need to change some rules, I'm thinking of the block on the production of non-electric cars from 2035, so there is a path to take," Tajani added.
Urso: after talks with Elkann, we are confident about Italy's role
"In the conversation with John Elkann, the conditions emerged for us to be confident of being able to share an Italian plan that sees our country at the centre of European car development," said Minister Adolfo Urso the day after the meeting in India with the Stellantis patron. "Now Stellantis also shares the need to review the decarbonisation path," Urso added.
