Italy is helmed by Eurosceptical parties. They're committed to playing nice for now. But if their economic policies hit the rocks, it may be easier to blame the EU than structurally re-organise the Italian south.
Italy is helmed by Eurosceptical parties. They're committed to playing nice for now. But if their economic policies hit the rocks, it may be easier to blame the EU than structurally re-organise the Italian south.
At least the UK could argue that it may get better trade deals, but what's in it for Italy?
This is not clear, particularly if a sovereign Italy ends up being much more aggressive with detaining, punishing and deporting unwanted entrants.
> At least the UK could argue that it may get better trade deals, but what's in it for Italy?
I don't think there's a rational reason that outweighs the downsides. That doesn't mean it won't be politically advantageous for the party in power.
I'm not arguing for Italy's exit. Just against the assertion that "there's no sign of anyone" other than Britain "leaving" [1].