The congress features a range of expected guests and significant discussions on economic and labor issues.
The Lega party, a significant political force in Italy, has commenced its congress in Florence, marking the first gathering since the dissolution of the old Lega Nord.
The event, hosted at the Fortezza Da Basso, will feature approximately 725 delegates participating in a series of motion discussions that are primarily expected to revolve around programmatic and thematic documents.
Among the anticipated attendees are various institutional and international figures.
Notable expectations include a video message from Giorgia Meloni, the Italian Prime Minister, alongside other significant figures such as Antonio Tajani, the Deputy Prime Minister, who is also expected to connect to the event remotely.
EU leaders such as Jordan Bardella, leader of Rassemblement National, Hungarian Prime Minister
Viktor Orban, and Dutch politician Geert Wilders are predicted to join via video link.
Additionally, the congress is set to receive in-person support from André Ventura, president of the Chega party, and Santiago Abascal, leader of the Vox party.
Notably, the presence of Emanuele Orsini, president of Confindustria, and Francesco Paolo Capone, Secretary General of the Ugl, is emphasized as a historic moment for this type of assembly, indicating a platform for discussing key themes of labor and economics, which are central to the Lega's political agenda.