Conte III government: what is already in the broad coalition's programmes
Citizenship income and foreign policy: what is discussed at the broad coalition tables, what is decided and what is not, and why the M5S line weighs on Schlein.

For now, a Conte III government is a hypothesis read between the lines of the broad coalition’s tables, the alliance that brings together the PD, the Five Star Movement, Avs and Italia Viva.1 According to Linkiesta, Conte’s allies are already staking out ground on the programme’s issues, from the citizenship income to foreign policy.1 For Linkiesta, the risk is that Elly Schlein ends up leading a programme written by others.1
What is really on the tables
So far there have only been conversations.1 Several sources heard by Linkiesta say that no written texts exist.1 Conte ally Stefano Patuanelli has stated that there is agreement on the citizenship income.1 Linkiesta denies this: the discussion on the merits of income support proposals begins today at the dedicated table, and no decision has been made.1 According to Linkiesta, Patuanelli’s statement is not a simple communication push: it serves to take ownership of a discussion that has yet to take place, presenting as an agreement what is the demand of only one side.1
Basic income: three different ideas
Italia Viva wants to resume and update the old inclusion income.1 The PD is considering a more complex tool that combines income and work.1 Giuseppe Conte, leader of the M5S, instead aims to relaunch the citizenship income.1 Linkiesta recalls that this measure brought many votes to the Five Star Movement, but judges it ineffective in terms of employment and very costly for the State.1 On healthcare, another dossier on the tables, la Repubblica reports a convergence between the M5S and Italia Viva to re-centralise the sector.2 According to the newspaper, it stems from a long-running battle of both parties.2
Ukraine and foreign policy
For Linkiesta, the decisive test will be Ukraine, within the broader issue of Europe and its defence, that is, military and security spending.1 A first draft, necessarily a compromise, could be addressed next Tuesday.1 According to the newspaper, the PD would go to the vote with a platform strongly shifted to the left on social policies and with pacifist tones in foreign policy.1 On the social front, the financial coverage must be credibly indicated; on the foreign front, compatibility with Brussels’ lines, also supported by European socialists, must be verified.1
Why it weighs on the PD
Linkiesta describes a path now marked out by the tripartite alliance of PD, M5S and Avs, with the exception of weapons for Ukraine.1 For the reformist forces, assuming they want to fight, the space is very narrow.1 The PD is moving in the furrow of the unitary line proclaimed by Schlein, careful to avoid tensions with the M5S.1 The real litmus test, for Linkiesta, will be the draft on Ukraine and defence.1 The problem, the newspaper writes, is whether such a leftward-shifted programme will manage to convince Italians.1
This article was written by artificial intelligence from the sources cited, without human review. Automatic newsroom by Redazia.


