Connect with us

INTERNACIONAL

Elon Musk ahora desata polémicas en Italia y le responde el presidente Sergio Mattarella

Published

on


El supermultimillonaario Elon Musk, estrecho colaborador del presidente electo norteamericano Donald Trump, quien el jueves anunció que lo nombrará a cargo del Departamento de Eficiencia Gubernamental, desató polémicas en Italia que han llevado a intervenir al presidente de la República, Sergio Mattarella reclamándole que respete “la soberanía” y no se atribuya el derecho de “impartir prescripciones”.

El escándalo de Musk es mayúsculo y aún continuaba este viernes.

Todo comenzó con dos comentarios filosos del que muchos creen (el primero es el propio presidente Trump) es el hombre más rico del mundo. La semana pasada, Musk escribió en la red X, de la cual es propietario, dos opiniones tajantemente negativas por la decisión del Tribunal de Roma en el que los jueces bloquearon el envío de inmigrantes a Albania por parte del gobierno italiano, en el marco de la acción para controlar el ingreso de arribos ilegales desde el Mediterráneo.

Los magistrados no convalidaron la novedad del traslado a centros albaneses de personas salvadas en el mar por naves italianas y sometieron la cuestión a la Corte de Justicia europea. La decisión bloquea el acuerdo entre el gobierno de la primera ministra Giorgia Meloni y Albania.

Elon Musk contra los jueces italianos. Foto: Reuters

Los comentarios de Elon Musk a través de X fueron de neta condena. En el primero escribió que “estos jueces deben irse” . El segundo fue más polémico; “¿El pueblo italiano vive en democracia o es una autocracia no elegida la que toma las decisiones?”.

El presidente de la República, Sergio Mattarella, se encontraba de visita en China cuando se conocieron las opiniones de Musk. Decidió responderle personalmente.

Advertisement

Mattarella: «Italia es un gran país democrático»

Escribió: “Italia es un gran país democrático que actúa en el respeto de su Constitución. Sabe cuidarse a sí misma. Quien, particularmente como se ha anunciado, está por asumir un importante papel de gobierno en un país amigo y aliado, debe respetar la soberanía y no puede atribuirse la tarea de impartir prescripciones”. Era una clara referencia al inminente nombramiento de Elon Musk a la guía del importante Departamento de Eficiencia Gubernamental, que tendrá el deber de racionalizar la maquinaria pública norteamericana.

La intervención de Mattarella se circunscribe a la defensa de la constitución italiana que Musk revela no conocer auspiciando el despido de los jueces.

La primera ministra derechista Giorgia Meloni, llamó por teléfono a Musk, un amigo, y decirle que había que aclarar las cosas. Un coloquio “cordial y amigable”.

Meloni en una nota informal indicó que Musk le dijo “escuchamos siempre con gran respeto las palabras del presidente”. Después apareció una intervención de Andrea Stroppa, que se define como un referente de Elon Musk, que en X escribe: “El empresario Musk expresa su respeto por el Presidente Mattarella y la Constitución italiana, como ha ratificado en una amigable conversación con la premier Meloni”.

Elon Musk, polémico. Foto: ReutersElon Musk, polémico. Foto: Reuters

Stroppa continua: “De todas maneras, el empresario (Musk) destaca que la libertad de expresión está protegida por la Primera Enmienda y la misma Constitución italiana. Por lo tanto, como ciudadano continuará a expresar libremente sus propias opiniones. El empresario Musk se augura que las relaciones Estados Unidos-Italia sean cada vez más fuertes y auspicia encontrar pronto al Presidente de la Republica”.

¿Todo aclarado? ¿Asunto terminado? No, Elon Musk compartió en las redes un comentario sobre la posición del presidente italiano, Sergio Mattarella, que escribió una analista holandesas de derecha, Eva Viaardingerbroek.

Ella escribe en italiano: “Elon Musk y Giorgia Meloni tienen razón. El hecho que los jueces del tribunal de Roma crean estar por encima del gobierno y del proceso democrático es una locura. No son una Corte Constitucional, por lo que están yendo más alla de su competencia en violación de la separación de poderes”.

Advertisement
Advertisement

INTERNACIONAL

Protesters storm Putin-backed parliament in Georgia breakaway region

Published

on


Join Fox News for access to this content

Plus special access to select articles and other premium content with your account – free of charge.

By entering your email and pushing continue, you are agreeing to Fox News’ Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, which includes our Notice of Financial Incentive.

Please enter a valid email address.

Having trouble? Click here.

Protesters on Friday stormed the parliament of the Russian-backed government in the breakaway region of Abkhazia in Georgia and have demanded the resignation of the pro-Kremlin leader President Aslan Bzhania.

A truck was used to smash through metal gates surrounding the government building in the capital city of Sukhumi, and images of the riot show protesters then climbing through the windows and chanting in the halls, according to information sent to Fox News Digital by the East 2 West news outlet.

Russian officials said they were monitoring the «crisis situation» and urged citizens to avoid traveling to the region, Reuters reported Friday.

Advertisement

Abkhazia erupts in protests as parliament is stormed over a Russian property deal, fueling fears of Moscow’s control, Nov. 15, 2024 (Photo provided by East 2 West News)

PRO-PUTIN PARTY WINS CONTESTED ELECTION AS GEORGIA DRIFTS FURTHER FROM US, EUROPE

Moscow has had a vested interest in the region given its immense economic support since it first recognized Abkhazia, along with the region of South Ossetia, as independent from Georgia following its 2008 invasion. 

Protesters originally intended to demand that Bzhania drop an investment agreement that critics argue would have paved the way for wealthy Russians to buy up property in the region by easily out-pricing the local residents, reports said Friday.

This pool photograph distributed by Russian state-owned agency Sputnik shows Aslan Bzhania, the leader of Georgian breakaway region of Abkhazia, arriving for a welcoming ceremony led by the Russian President prior to a military parade, which marks the 75th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two, in Moscow on June 24, 2020. 

This pool photograph distributed by Russian state-owned agency Sputnik shows Aslan Bzhania, the leader of Georgian breakaway region of Abkhazia, arriving for a welcoming ceremony led by the Russian President prior to a military parade, which marks the 75th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two, in Moscow on June 24, 2020.  (Photo by Alexy Nikolsky/Pool/AFP via Getty Images)

But according to one opposition leader, Temur Gulia, the protest has morphed into an overall demand that Bzhania step down from the presidency, which he has held since 2020, Reuters reported.

He is not believed to have been in the parliamentary building at the time of the ambush. 

The presidential administration reportedly said in a statement that authorities were preparing to withdraw the investment agreement, but another opposition leader, Eshsou Kakalia, maintained that the protesters would not leave until Bzhania steps down.

Advertisement
Putin

Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a plenary session of the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok, Russia September 5, 2024.  (Kirill Kazachkov/Roscongress Foundation via Reuters.)

PUTIN LOOKS TO HALT NEIGHBORING GEORGIA’S WESTERN AMBITIONS IN VITAL ELECTION

If Bzhania were to step down, he would be the third leader to do so in Abkhazia since 2008.

«The Abkhazians don’t want to rejoin Georgia,» Will Stewart of East 2 West News explained to Fox News Digital. «They fought a bloody war against this, after all, or their fathers did.

«But nor do they want their culture and distinctive way of life overrun by super-rich Russians buying them up. And this is the risk now,» he added. 

Stewart explained that Western sanctions on Russia over its war in Ukraine have likely prompted wealthy Russians to look to the beaches of Abkhazia for their new vacation destinations, but this is being met with opposition by the locals there.

Reports in late August 2008 suggested that separatist supporters in the regions championed the recognition by Moscow, and it remains unclear whether there has been a shift in attitude toward the Kremlin following its invasion of Ukraine nearly three years ago.

The majority of nations across the globe do not recognize the breakaway region as separate from Georgia, and Moscow’s decision to do so under former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev sparked outcry from then President George W. Bush, who said the move was «irresponsible.»

Advertisement
Abkhazia Georgia protests

Abkhazia erupts in protests as parliament is stormed over Russian property deal, fueling fears of Moscow’s control, November 15, 2024 (Photo provided by East 2 West News)

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Similarly, then-Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel argued that it violated the U.N.’s «understanding of the principle of territorial integrity and the fundamental international rights of nations» and said it was «unacceptable.»

The move, which came just weeks after Russian invaded Georgia, largely signified a fundamental shift in the era of post-Cold War cooperation between the West and Russia. 

But despite strong condemnation from Western leaders in 2008, the West’s altogether muted response to the violation of Georgia’s territorial integrity essentially paved the way for Russia’s uninhibited invasion of Ukraine, first in 2014 and again in 2022. 


Continue Reading

LO MAS LEIDO

Tendencias

Copyright © 2024 - NDM Noticias del Momento - #Noticias #Chimentos #Politica #Fútbol #Economia #Sociedad