Governo on X: daily briefs
What X said about Governo, day by day: a summary of the last 24 hours with the posts it cites.
Pedro Sánchez has resigned and announced snap elections for 29 November, leaving Spain without a government
- Sánchez announced his resignation and called for early elections on 29 November, stating the move follows the defeat of two decrees in Congress
- The Spanish government’s collapse is confirmed by multiple accounts, with Sánchez planning a ministerial council to formalise the dissolution of the Cortes
- In Italy, ISTAT data shows fiscal pressure rising to 43.5%, contradicting claims of tax cuts under the Meloni government
Days
- Pedro Sánchez has resigned and announced snap elections for 29 November, leaving Spain without a government
- Flavio Bolsonaro won the first round of Brazil's presidential election but fell short of the 50% majority needed for outright victory
- The Congo government adopts a 2026‑2035 nuclear development program
- Spain’s Sánchez government was defeated on two housing decrees, opening the path to early elections
- The EU has given Italy a two‑month deadline to respond to an infringement claim over its Green housing plan, while the US government signals intent to acquire stakes in Anthropic and OpenAI, citing Trump’s directive
- The Meloni government announced the opening of new CPR (immigration detention) centers in six regions, detailing locations and funding
- Q8 Italy will introduce a 30‑day price cap on gasoline and diesel starting 1 October at the Italian government's request
- The Italian government approved the construction of a new Roma stadium in Pietralata
- State-owned ENI and private IP set price caps on gasoline and diesel nationwide, citing government pressure to ease fuel costs
- ENI sets a price cap on gasoline at €1.99 per litre and diesel at €2.19 per litre
- Eni announced a price cap of €1.99 for gasoline and €2.19 for diesel effective 28 September, with the Meloni government publicly thanking the move
- Italy's government approved a law to restart nuclear power, with the Senate passing the bill on 24 September 2026
- Italian government approves new nuclear energy law, clearing the way for construction of nuclear power plants