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Critique internationale
Presses de Sc. Po.

I.S.B.N.2724630297
222 pages

p. 153 à 168
doi: en cours

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no 29 2005/4


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L’Italie et la Convention constitutionnelle : avant, pendant et après

David Hine
Résumé de l'article
Italy’s constitutional preferences at the European Convention were not distinct from those that eventually emerged in the draft document, at least as regards the most important constitutional features. This despite early suggestions that the Berlusconi government had moved away from traditional Italian preferences for federal solutions and stronger central institutions. However, in the aftermath of the Convention, particularly in the light of domestic coalition tensions and difficult economic and budgetary problems, it appears that a form of Euroscepticism is reappearing within the government. Currently this is focused mainly on the role of the European Commission, but in future it may be expected to spread to other institutional issues, particularly if European integration were to become, for the first time in postwar Italy, disputed electoral territory between the parties.
Plan de l'article
• Les limites de l’engagement pro-européen
• Le gouvernement de centre droit et l’Europe
• La Convention et le projet de traité
• Après la CIG
• Les explications possibles de la position italienne


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