خرید بک لینک
Europe needs renovating after Brexit: Renzi

Italian Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, has called on the remaining EU members to reorganize the EU. Photo: Alberto Pizzoli/AFP

AFP · 24 Jun 2016, 13:45

Published: 24 Jun 2016 13:45 GMT+02:00

Admitting it was "not an easy day" Renzi said: "Europe is our house, the house of our children and our grandchildren. We know that the house needs to be renovated, perhaps freshened up, but that it will still be our house tomorrow."

Speaking as leader of one of the six EU founder states, Renzi admitted it was "not an easy day" but said Europe's history had demonstrated its ability to overcome challenges.

"The British people have made their choice. We respect their decision and now we have to tu the page," he said.

"The world has great need of the European Union. I am here to tell you that Italy will play its part on the jouey that is now begiing.

"The govement and the European institutions are in a position to guarantee financial stability and the security of savers with every means at our disposal."

Renzi said he would be in Berlin on Monday to discuss the implications of Brexit with his German and French counterparts, Angela Merkel and Francois Hollande.

The Brexit vote caused panic selling on the Milan stock exchange on Friday and is expected to embolden Italy's eurosceptic far-right and populist opposition parties.

For more news from Italy, join us on Facebook and Twitter.

Today's headlines

Where does Britain's exit from the EU leave Italy?

(L) Nigel Farage, leader of Ukip, which campaigned for Britain to leave the EU and (R) Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi. Photos: Geoff Caddick/Alberto Pizzoli/AFP

Britain may have taken a leap into the dark, but this is what's expected in Italy.

Europe needs renovating after Brexit: Renzi

Italian Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, has called on the remaining EU members to reorganize the EU. Photo: Alberto Pizzoli/AFP

Renzi said it was "not an easy day."

'Brexit is a disaster for Great Britain': WW2 veteran

Harry Shindler MBE. Photo: Rosie Scammell

“I would have thought that 70 years of peace would have been sufficient for people to say ‘we’re not going to change’ anything."

Renzi calls urgent meeting as Italy's far-right rejoice Brexit

Italy's Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, summoned the country's top economic minds to his home on Friday moing. Photo: Filippo Monteforte/AFP

Italy's Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi, called an extraordinary meeting on Friday moing as global markets were plunged into turmoil by the UK's shock decision to leave the EU.

Brits in Italy left stued after UK votes for Brexit

Britons on Thursday voted to leave the EU. Photo: Emanuel Dunand/AFP

Britons in Italy woke up to the shocking news on Friday that the UK has voted to leave the EU, sending the pound crashing and fuelling conces about their future on the continent.

Venice beaches offer 'sun or your money back' deal

Venice beaches are offering 'weather insurance' in a bid to boost visitor numbers this summer. Photo: Darkbeach/Flickr

Authorities hope the move will attract more beachgoers.

Berlusconi plots Forza Italia relaunch from hospital bed

Silvio Berlusconi is reportedly hoping to relaunch his political party, Forza Italia. Photo: Alberto Solaro/AFP

Following a near-fatal heart attack and surgery to replace his aortic valve, the 80-year-old mogul shows no sign of slowing down.

Mayor’s war on corruption could bring Rome €1bn a year

Virginia Raggi was elected Rome mayor on Sunday. Photo: Filippo Monteforte/AFP

Backed by two thirds of voters in Sunday's election, Virginia Raggi now has to deliver on pledges to get buses and trams ruing on time, clean up rubbish-strewn streets and fill the potholes that pockmark much of the capital.

Florence not lovin' idea of McDonald's in historic centre

Photo: Richard Allaway/Flickr

The mayor of Florence has spoken out against plans to open a new McDonald's in the central Piazza del Duomo, as an online petition has been launched to stop the plan.

Wasting time on Facebook in Italy could get you sacked

Spending too much time on Facebook in Italy could cost you your job. Photo: Joe The Goat Farmer/Flickr

Facebook-lovers, be waed: spending too much time on the social media network could cost you your job.

برچسب: نویسنده: استخدام کار تاريخ: جمعه 4 تير 1395 ساعت: 20:38

صفحه بندی