ROMA – The Italy-Albania protocol never stops giving surprises: after the announced flop of the first transfers and the resounding rejection of the judges, the periodical Altreconomia – directed by Duccio Facchini – gives the news today that between the prefecture of Rome and Medihospesthe social cooperative that won the contract worth over 133 million euros for the management of the migrant centers, no contract has yet been signed. The investigation by Luca Rondi and Lorenzo Figoni talks about the administrative anomaly. Therefore, one month after the arrival of the first shipwrecked people in Shëngjin and more than six months after the awarding of the tender, the Ministry of the Interior has not yet signed the contract with the cooperative that won the tender. In the meantime, 13 civil society organizations ask the cooperative itself and all the medical-health entities possibly involved not to become “accomplices” to the protocol.
The rubble of universal justice. In the same issue, a light is shined on Israel and Palestine again with an article by Chantal Meloni, professor of criminal law at the University of Milan, who reflects on the “rubble” of universal justice: increasingly what is happening in the Strip of Gaza demonstrates the distortion of international rules by states that bend them according to their own political gain. The writer and journalist Paola Caridi, in another article, analyzes Hamas and reflects on what it is today and why it remains an operational force despite the killing of its members leader. “The destruction of Gaza cannot lead to that of Hamas, Israel’s objective is different: it is the Palestinian question as a whole.
“But those aren’t burgers.” Finally, two rulings from the Court of Justice of the EU. More than twenty years after the “discovery” of the very serious pollution of Caffaro di Bresciathe Court ruled that the multinational LivaNova will have to pay over 450 million euros to the Ministry of the Environment; the second is the favorable ruling of the European judges on the possibility of affixing labels such as “burgers” to vegetable products. A decision that greatly irritates the meat industry.
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What specific measures is Medihospes implementing to ensure adequate living conditions for migrants in the centers it manages?
As a website editor for world-today-news.com, I would like to conduct an interview about the recent developments regarding migrant centers in Italy and Albania. My first guest will be a representative from Medihospes, the social cooperative that won the contract for managing the migrant centers. The second guest will be a representative from a civil society organization involved in advocating for migrant rights.
1. Can you provide an update on the status of the contract signing between the prefecture of Rome and Medihospes for managing migrant centers?
2. What are the main challenges that Medihospes faces in managing the migrant centers, and how does the company plan to address these challenges?
3. How does Medihospes ensure that the rights of migrants are protected during the management of these centers?
4. What role does Medihospes see for itself in the wider context of Italy’s migrant crisis management strategy?
The second section of the interview will focus on the concerns raised by civil society organizations regarding the management of migrant centers.
5. Could you explain the concerns raised by the 13 civil society organizations regarding the management of migrant centers in light of the news that the contract with Medihospes has not yet been signed?
6. What reforms do these organizations recommend to improve the management of migrant centers in Italy?
7. How do you evaluate the effectiveness of Italy’s current approach to managing the migration crisis, and what changes would you like to see made?
Both questions aim to provide a comprehensive understanding of the issues surrounding the management of migrant centers in Italy and the roles of different stakeholders involved in the process.
