And it confirmed the public finance targets for 2022 and 2023, in line with the European fiscal stance that is currently asking states to maintain expansionary policies for this year. And within a framework in which the calculations of Via XX Settembre indicate some less pessimistic notes than expected. The update of the public finance numbers on which the Mef is working indicate that 2020 should close with a decline in GDP of 8.8%, below the 9% indicated by the Nadef and far from the double figure feared by many forecasters. In this context, the debt would stand at 156.5%, one and a half points less than the 158% written in the tables of the latest public finance program, to rise to 158.5% this year. Counting the difference from 32 billion, 1.8% of GDP, now asked of the Parliament.