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Quatargate, nell’Ue i partiti deboli lasciano spazio alle lobby forti

European Parliament Vice President Eva Kaili's office door, right, and which is sealed, is reflected in a mirror at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, eastern France, Tuesday Dec 13, 2022. The European Union's parliament was reeling Tuesday, it's credibility under threat, as a corruption and bribery scandal damaged lawmakers' careers and as fingers pointed at Qatari officials accused of seeking to play down labor rights concerns ahead of the soccer World Cup. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias) Associated Press/LaPresse Only Italy and Spain
European Parliament Vice President Eva Kaili's office door, right, and which is sealed, is reflected in a mirror at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, eastern France, Tuesday Dec 13, 2022. The European Union's parliament was reeling Tuesday, it's credibility under threat, as a corruption and bribery scandal damaged lawmakers' careers and as fingers pointed at Qatari officials accused of seeking to play down labor rights concerns ahead of the soccer World Cup. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias) Associated Press/LaPresse Only Italy and Spain
  • Europa, dove i partiti non sono attivi sul territorio continentale ma essenzialmente diramazioni parlamentari dei partiti nazionali.
  • Partiti deboli, lobby forti. Di fatto, una parte importante dei regolamenti, delle direttive, delle decisioni prese nel Parlamento e nella Commissione riflettono la pressione delle lobby.
  • Ai controlli normativi occorre affiancare la sorveglianza dell’opinione e la presenza politica. Insomma, la corruzione si combatte con più non come meno democrazia.

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