FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
After the controversy over the fact that the Minister of Culture has not completed his higher studies, what is the situation of his colleagues. Someone will surprise you
Giuli, almost a philosopher
The one that brought back the attention to the studies completed or not of the ministers, is the so-called 'Guli case', the new Ministry of Culture that replaced Gennaro Sangiuliano. Giuli, an established journalist, stopped his studies when he was very close to graduation.
After completing his Philosophy exams at La Sapienza University, Giuli gave up because he started working and then didn't think about finishing his degree. This circumstance prevents him from sitting at the table of the Council of Ministers, where the percentage of graduates is high.
Only Prime Minister Meloni, her deputy Matteo Salvini and Guido Crosetto are not graduates. Among the faculties, Law prevails, followed by Economics and Commerce, Medicine, Sociology, Political Sciences, Literature and Communication Sciences.
The Prime Minister and her deputy
The government's two brilliant undergrads are Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and her deputy Matteo Salvini, who started to study Political Science, but five months before graduating, left everything because of his passion for politics. He will enroll as an external student for 12 years at the State University of Milan before abandoning all ambitions to obtain a degree. As for the prime minister, two years ago she explained the completion of her studies after graduating from the Amerigo Vespucci Institute in Rome: They made fun of me for not graduating. I couldn't graduate. Do you think I would have gotten a degree? I held my own. I was studying, I was already doing politics, many things. There are many children like me".
Tajani and 'La Sapienza' University
Antonio Tajani, the other deputy prime minister, graduated from 'La Sapienza' in Rome in Law, in 1953.
The Crosetto case
Among those who did not graduate, the Minister of Defense stands out, who attended the Faculty of Economics and Commerce in Turin until 1991, without finishing. In the past legislatures, he appeared on the website of the House of Ministers as a graduate, but stated that he had not filled out the form. Although later in an interview he admitted that he had told "some small and innocent lies". His profile now accurately lists no university degrees.
Lollobrigida's online graduation
The Minister of Agriculture, Francesco Lollobrigida, also graduated in Law. In 1972, he received his degree as a graduate of Nicolò Cusano University.
Santanché, graduated in Turin
Minister of Tourism Daniela Santanché graduated in Political Science from Turin.
Bokonian
Giancarlo Giorgetti, Minister of Economy in the Meloni government and a long-time member of Parliament (elected in the Chamber since 1996) and in recent governments, has a degree as a business expert and a degree in Business Economics from Boçoni.
Piantedosi, a graduate of Bologna
Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi has a degree in Law from the University of Bologna, which allowed him to run for Prefect.
Bernini, professor of Public Law
A graduate of Law in Bologna, the current Minister of University and Research, Annamaria Bernini then became an Associate Professor of Public Law, at the same faculty, before dedicating herself to full-time politics. / Adapted 'Pamphlet', taken from 'Corriere'
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