Política

La izquierda dispuesta a gobernar con los antisistema en Italia

El Partido Democrático propone una coalición con el M5E para no ir a comicios anticipados y frenar planes de Salvini

President of the Chamber of Deputies, Roberto Fico (C), leaves after a meeting with Italy's President on the first day of consultations with political parties at Quirinal palace in Rome, on August 21, 2019. - Italy's president began talks with political leaders in a bid to form a new coalition, as a proposed alliance between the anti-establishment Five Star Movement and opposition centre-left Democratic Party appeared to gain traction. (Photo by Andreas SOLARO / AFP)
President of the Chamber of Deputies, Roberto Fico (C), leaves after a meeting with Italy's President on the first day of consultations with political parties at Quirinal palace in Rome, on August 21, 2019. - Italy's president began talks with political leaders in a bid to form a new coalition, as a proposed alliance between the anti-establishment Five Star Movement and opposition centre-left Democratic Party appeared to gain traction. (Photo by Andreas SOLARO / AFP) ANDREAS SOLARO
El titular de la Cámara de Diputados, Roberto Fico (centro), abandonaba el palacio del Quirinal, en Roma, tras reunirse este miércoles 21 de agosto del 2019 con el presidente de la República, Sergio Mattarella. (ANDREAS SOLARO/AFP)

Roma. La izquierda italiana propuso este miércoles un pacto de gobierno con el Movimiento 5 Estrellas (M5 E, antisistema) tras la dimisión la víspera del primer ministro, una salida que evitaría elecciones y frenaría el avance del ultraderechista Matteo Salvini.

Se trata de un paso clave para la salida de la crisis política tras la renuncia del primer ministro Giuseppe Conte y el divorcio entre el M5E y la Liga de Salvini.

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