After Britain, even this powerful country warns of EU exit

It's been a long time since the EU is not doing very well. The greatest damage is causing the growth of nationalist and populist movements. This was also evident with Britain's decision to exit the bloc by referendum. However, after the blow Britain gave him with its decision to [...]
It's been a long time since the EU is not doing very well. The greatest damage is causing the growth of nationalist and populist movements. This was also evident with Britain's decision to exit the bloc by referendum.
However, after Britain's crackdown on it with its decision to exit the bloc, another member of the European Union may now do the same.
The road has been paved for Italy to leave the EU, until Brussels' failures keep promises to the Italian people means they will come out of the elite trade block, according to former conservative leader William Hague.
The former foreign secretary was discussing problems with EU bureaucratics that would have the right-wing coalition, while Brussels bureaucratics try “to prevent Italians from accepting the benefits they have voted for”.
Writing in a newspaper columnist, Hague said: “The two parties that have just nominated the prime minister in a common way are a completely new combination, strongly rejecting most of the policies followed in their country and in the rest of Europe in recent decades.
“They have been against the euro for a long time, have promised to deport hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants, and have adopted an economic programme described as insane by conventional economists”.
However, in the Telegraph article, the former foreign secretary described how he is skeptical of whether the coalition will be able to keep its promises in politics when the EU is involved.
Hague said one thing we can be sure of is that it will lead to great disappointment.
The left-over “by its means, the new Italian coalition would soon discover that no thinking person in the head would offer money to do so and that the economy is too big for everyone to hit”.
Partys in the current ruling coalition in Italy, Forza Italy and Frateli d'Italia, won the March 4th elections held earlier. The coalition consists of populist parties with emphasis on European Union.












