The centre-right united against any form of transfer of control of Aimag to Hera, moreover with the prospect of it happening free of charge and with the progressive occupation of key positions in the governance of the multi-utility is the news with which Carlino opens today , while the Gazzetta places it at the opening of its third page dedicated to city news. The reports of the two newspapers emphasize the well-known arguments put forward for the defense of the autonomy of Aimag of the Bolognese giant: a position which represents the only connection existing today on the issue between Carpi and the Terre d’Argine and Sorbara, from on one side, and Mirandola with the entire Northern Area on the other. Controversial target of the event he brought to the city, thanks to the activism of Annalisa Arlettiall the candidates for mayor and the administrators in office of the centre-right of the Bassa, note the two reports, it was the mayor Alberto Bellelli, guilty, in the opinion of the compact group of his opponents, of having been the main architect of the breaking of the pact of the union, of the consequent change of alliances within the shareholders’ meeting which last June 10th led to the establishment of an absolutely unrepresentative Board of Directors, underlined the candidate for mayor of Mirandola, Letizia Budri, of the real consistency of the public part. The subsequent steps followed, according to the critics, with the entry of Hera into the same Board of Directors, into that of Sinergas and with the designation of a Hera-branded general manager, which suggest a strategy of progressive absorption. The two newspapers also record the immediate reaction of Mayor Bellelli who recalled his commitment to maintaining Aimag as a public good serving the territory, while demanding a reorganization of governance that is more respectful of shareholdings. follows
Another topic proposed by the two newspapers in the foreground is the approval of the final executive project for the Fossoli court: a gigantic recovery work of the dilapidated complex, for an amount exceeding 18 million, almost entirely falling on the Pnrr and which will provide not only the hamlet, but the entire city of Carpi of a new social housing complex. Both the Carlino and the Gazzetta dedicate a memory to the passing of Marzio Marziowner of the historic family shop in Corso Alberto Pio, whose meekness and confidentiality are remembered, together with the generosity expressed with various donations, such as that of four hundred papal medals to the Diocesan Museum and a rose garden to the Rsa Tenente Marchi.
A page of the Gazzetta is entirely taken from the electoral news, with the presentation of the list which reports directly to the centre-left candidate for mayor, Riccardo Righicalled Carpi in colour, in which, alongside many young people making their debut in politics and bearers of the most varied skills, some expert sailors appear such as Giliola Pivetti And Giorgio Verrini, while another of them, Sergio Vascotto, coordinates Righi’s own list and electoral committee from outside. At the bottom of the Gazzetta there is the news, almost taken for granted, that Giovanni Taurasi, Righi’s competitor in the recent centre-left primaries for the mayoral candidacy, will leave the Democratic Party, which he has been a member of since its foundation, to join Italia Viva. The newspaper links this possible novelty to Taurasi himself’s ambition to run for the next regional elections.
