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Giorgia Meloni Clashes with the Judiciary and Other News of the Day

Meloni Under Investigation Over Libyan Repatriation Case

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni announced via social media that she has received a formal notice of investigation for aiding and abetting and embezzlement in connection to the repatriation of Libyan citizen Almasri. The notice was also issued to Ministers Carlo Nordio, Matteo Piantedosi, and Undersecretary Alfredo Mantovano. Meloni dismissed the probe as politically motivated, stating she would not be intimidated. The National Magistrates Association clarified that the investigation is a procedural requirement. Deputy PM Matteo Salvini called it a “shame” and urged judicial reform, while opposition leaders criticized Meloni’s handling of the case, with Elly Schlein demanding her presence in Parliament for explanations.

Chiara Ferragni to Stand Trial for Fraud in ‘Pandoro Gate’ Case

Chiara Ferragni has been formally indicted for aggravated fraud over the “Pandoro Gate” scandal and a similar Easter egg promotion, in which consumers were led to believe part of the proceeds would go to charity. The trial is set to begin on September 23, 2025. The influencer, who denies any wrongdoing, called the accusations “unjust” and vowed to fight to prove her innocence. Her former manager Fabio Damato and executives from Balocco and Dolci Preziosi have also been indicted. Ferragni’s lawyers insist that the case lacks criminal relevance and express confidence in her acquittal.

Mediobanca Rejects MPS Takeover Bid as ‘Value-Destroying’

Mediobanca’s board has rejected the unsolicited public exchange offer from Monte dei Paschi di Siena (MPS), calling it “highly value-destructive” and “hostile to Mediobanca’s interests.” In an official statement, the bank asserted that the proposal lacks industrial and financial rationale. While Mediobanca will formally respond in accordance with legal procedures, its board has already deemed the offer detrimental to its value.

Sanremo Controversy: Emis Killa Allowed on Stage, Banned from Stadiums

Rapper Emis Killa, real name Rudolf Giambelli, is set to perform at Sanremo 2025 despite being under investigation for alleged criminal ties. While allowed to sing on national TV, he remains banned from stadiums due to a three-year Daspo following a violent incident at Milan-Roma in April 2023. The inquiry, linked to the mafia-driven “Doppia Curva” case, uncovered weapons and cash at his home, as well as his association with convicted ultra leader Luca Lucci. His business ties with arrested hooligan Fabiano Capuzzo further fuel the controversy surrounding his participation in the festival.

Italy Embraces Sexual Freedom: Study Reveals Growing Interest in Open Relationships

A new Ipsos study commissioned by Wyylde, a European platform for sexual exploration, highlights Italy’s increasing openness to alternative relationship models. The research, involving 4,000 Italians, found that one million people have engaged in multiple relationships simultaneously, while 2.5 million express interest in polyamory. Wyylde, active since 2004, has evolved into a social network prioritizing privacy and security, offering a judgment-free space for discussions, experiences, and live events. CEO Kais Ahmed emphasizes the need to adapt to changing sexual norms, providing a platform for singles and couples to explore new dynamics beyond traditional monogamy.