Gianfranco Fini
Gianfranco Fini is an Italian politician, actual speaker of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, once head of the right-wing party Alleanza Nazionale and today part of Silvio Berlusconi's party The People of Freedom.
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Nobody can ask us to abjure our fascist roots.
I don't think that the United States are ready for a presidency as the one of Obama, at least because he would be the first black president.
After 1994, we did many things. We had Fiuggi, there was a confrontation. I'd say that today one cannot say it for sure. Today, I would not say it again [that Mussolini was the greatest political leader of the century.]
Mussolini was the greatest political leader of the century.
Waiting for the implosion [of the government of Romano Prodi] is risking to turn into Waiting for Godot.
I think the Mussolinean institution of a third way alternative to comunism is currently still very relevant.
Times are ripe to discuss about the vote right, at least on an administrative level, for immigrant persons.
Fascism was part of the absolute evil. (...) We have to denounce the ashaming pages in the history of our past. (...) There included all the pages related to the discrimination and the persecution of jews and, more in general, of minoritires. And therefore that one [The Italian Social Republic of Sal?] is also included.
[On Mussolini as the greatest political leader of the century] The answer is in the things I've done in the last years. I don't think the same anymore, I would be schyzophrenic.
If you ask me:"An openly homosexual teacher can work as a teacher? I say no. (...) I'll not do anything to discriminate you, but I'll also not do anything to put your type of relationship on the same level of the natural family.
If there are rights or duties of people which are not guaranteed because they're part of a [de facto] union and not of a family, there will be the need of a legislative action to remove the disparity. Obviously, when talking about people I refer to everyone [including homosexuals].
Resistants were on the right side, Sal? Republic's combatants on the wrong one. (...) One cannot equate who was fighting for a right cause of equality and freedom, and who, apart of goodfaith, was on the wrong side. (...) The judgement of the Right [on Fascism] have to be negative, due to freedom limitation. (...) We cannot deny ourselves history, and Fascism was a dictatorship that denied some fundamental freedoms.
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