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Cutting ties with Egypt won't bring truth for Giulio Regeni says Meloni

Started 30 Sept, 07:50 2 events Updated 1h ago
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  1. Political30 Sept, 07:50

    Cutting ties with Egypt won't bring truth for Giulio Regeni says Meloni

    Egypt

    (ANSA) - ROME, 30 SET - Premier Giorgia Meloni has said the government will not heed calls for it to cut off ties with Egypt after Egyptian officials were convicted by a Rome court this week of abducting Giulio Regeni, an Italian student brutally murdered in Cairo in January-February 2016. Regeni's parents and some opposition politicians have said the government should sever relations with Cairo, which refused to cooperate with the Rome trial in absentia of four of its officials, three of whom were given 10-year terms after being found guilty of the Cambridge University doctoral researcher's abduction but not his torture and murder, while the fourth defendant was acquitted. "I want to reaffirm my solidarity with Giulio Regeni's family and their call for truth and justice, which is our call to," Meloni said during a visit to Prague on Tuesday. "The Italian state is a civil party in the trial, so we, too, are absolutely determined to seek the truth about this case. "The verdict is not yet final, so everything will be done in the manner and within the time-frame required," she added, referring to the fact that rulings in Italy are not considered definitive until the appeals process has been exhausted. "I can say that, in this search for truth and justice, we have always used all the channels available. "We have utilized political and diplomatic channels with Cairo too; I doubt that closing those channels would move us closer to our goals rather than further away from them". Monday's ruling became a political row after opposition politicians accused Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani of downplaying its importance by saying that three individuals had been convicted, not the state of Egypt. "I am surprised by the controversy," Tajani said on Tuesday. "I simply took a snapshot yesterday's ruling and precisely because it is a limited ruling, since it does not tell us who Regeni's killers are, we want full light shed on this matter. "We have never given up, and we are not covering anything up. "Diplomatic action is more valuable than public outcry; we have never stopped pressing the Egyptian authorities—in every single meeting—about what is fundamental to us: uncovering the truth and identifying Regeni's killers". Opposition lawmakers in the Senate made a formal request for Tajani to report to parliament to explain his comments and say what he intends to do in the light of the ruling. "International relations cannot take precedence over human dignity and the inviolability of the human body," said Democratic Party (PD) Senator Susanna Camusso. "The question now is: what will the government do, starting tomorrow, to ensure that the verdict is respected, that the guilty parties are extradited, and that the harm done to our country is acknowledged? "Otherwise, it will amount to nothing more than surrender to a regime". (ANSA). Read article...

    ANSA – News EnglishANSA – News English
  2. Diplomatic01 Oct, 11:11

    Cutting off ties with Egypt over Regeni will make things worse - Meloni

    Egypt

    (ANSA) - ROME, 01 OTT - Premier Giorgia Meloni on Thursday reiterated her assertion that it would be counterproductive for her government to cut off ties with Egypt after Egyptian officials were convicted by a Rome court this week of abducting Giulio Regeni, an Italian student brutally murdered in Cairo in January-February 2016. Regeni's parents and some opposition politicians have said the government should sever relations with Cairo, which refused to cooperate with the Rome trial in absentia of four of its officials, three of whom were given 10-year terms after being found guilty of the Cambridge University doctoral researcher's abduction but not his torture and murder, while the fourth defendant was acquitted. "As regards the Regeni ruling, we are clearly dealing with a verdict that is not final," Meloni told reporters at the 66th Genoa International Boat Show, referring to the fact that convictions are not considered definitive in Italy until the appeals process has been exhausted. "There are three levels of judgement. "Once the final ruling is handed down, it will obviously need to be addressed. "I am not among those who believe that severing diplomatic relations with Egypt will help resolve the issue; instead, it would create greater difficulties". The premier pointed out that, after Italy withdrew its ambassador to Cairo in relation to the case months after Regeni's death, it was the centre-left administration of ex-premier Paolo Gentiloni that re-established diplomatic relations in 2017. "Perhaps those who preceded us also believed that the diplomatic route could help," she said. (ANSA). Read article...

    ANSA – News EnglishANSA – News English

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