El Mundo

¿Cómo Matteo Salvini acabó controlando la alianza de gobierno en Italia?

El líder de ultraderecha pide realizar elecciones anticipadas

Italy's Interior minister and deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini poses for a selfie with a supporter during his electoral tour "Italian Summer Tour", in Policoro, South of Italy, on August 10, 2019. - Salvini was pulling out all the stops on August 10, 2019 to rally supporters for a snap election after he withdrew his League party from an increasingly acrimonious coalition government, plunging the country into turmoil. (Photo by Alberto PIZZOLI / AFP)
Italy's Interior minister and deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini poses for a selfie with a supporter during his electoral tour "Italian Summer Tour", in Policoro, South of Italy, on August 10, 2019. - Salvini was pulling out all the stops on August 10, 2019 to rally supporters for a snap election after he withdrew his League party from an increasingly acrimonious coalition government, plunging the country into turmoil. (Photo by Alberto PIZZOLI / AFP) ALBERTO PIZZOLI
Salvini posa en Policoro, durante un mitín de su movimiento de ultraderecha. Foto: AFP. (ALBERTO PIZZOLI/AFP)

Roma. Partieron en pie de igualdad gracias a un “contrato de gobierno” debidamente firmado en Italia, pero el antisistema Movimiento 5 Estrellas (M5E) fue diluyéndose ante el ascenso de la ultraderechista Liga y de su líder, Matteo Salvini.

Al principio, las cifras eran favorables al M5E, primera fuerza política de Italia gracias al 32% de votos logrados en las elecciones legislativas de marzo de 2018, frente al 17% de la Liga.

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