Suchergebnisse

I 1937 besøgte den store italienske og liberale politiske teoretiker, Norberto Bobbio, Schmitt i Berlin, og de havde også efter krigen en brev¬veksling; et forhold og en inspiration som Bobbio ikke skiltede med, men som fremlægges i denne artikel, der også diskuterer en ellers meget lidt (hvis overhovedet) analyseret tale, som Schmitt holdt i Italien i 1936, og som aldrig er blevet oversat eller genoptrykt udenfor Italien, og hvor Schmitt gør sit på det tidspunkt positive syn på nazismen helt klar.

The sixth intergovernmental conference of the European Union (EU) was opened this fall under the Italian presidency. This analysis treats the question of whether the main lines of Italian foreign policy have changed with the center-right government of Silvio Berlusconi & to what degree possible changes may influence the outcome of the conference. Since September 11 (2001), Italy has been confronted with a series of challenges. First, Italy was caught in the middle of the disagreement between US & France/Germany on the Iraq question. Taking sides was very difficult for a country that has traditionally had atlanticism & European engagement as its main pillars in security & foreign policy. Berlusconi expressed that he would place high priority on the Atlantic alliance. Secondly, Italy had to face the new developments within the European integration process. Convinced that the differentiation between a development towards an intergovernmental system & a communitary one was no longer relevant, the Italian delegation at the Convention supported all the proposals that would guarantee a power balance between the three main institutions of the EU (Council, Commission, & Parliament). 28 References. Adapted from the source document.

Dette nummer af Udenrigs indeholder desuden en baggrundsartikl om en Tysk-italiansk alliance.

Until 1996 the Italian legislation concerning sexual violence condoned abuse within the family. The legislation reveals that, for generations, Italian women were living without basic civil rights. It took more than 60 years before the Italian parliament accepted that rape was a crime "against the person" and not "against the public moral". The new legislation concerning sexual violence was perceived as a victory for Italian women. But does their victory pose an actual threat to the Italian male-dominated culture? Will it be possible for Italian women to enter the "fields of power" at all?