No foundation
"Regarding the downgrading of the wolf, it is essential to immediately stop the exploitation and therefore let's clarify the situation immediately to clear the field of completely unfounded controversies." This is how the Undersecretary of Masaf, Senator Patrick La Pietra, who then continued with a statement reported by the ITALPRESS news agency: "Regarding the downgrading of the wolf, the Brothers of Italy party has safeguarded the delegation to the government, and this is the first firm point from which to start. Let's talk about objective data: the approval of the 'legislative' implementing decree for the current regulations has a specific deadline, September 15, 2026.
A complicated process
The approval process for the decree begins on the day the enabling law is approved, which will presumably take place around March 2026, as it must pass the Senate after being approved by the Chamber of Deputies in the coming days. The approval process for an implementing decree related to an enabling law is highly complex and nuanced, so I repeat once again, let's clarify matters for everyone's benefit, including those who are prone to polemics, who are likely unaware that each law has a very specific process: once the law is approved, the decree must be agreed upon by all the relevant ministries and then forwarded to the Council of Ministers for initial preliminary approval.
Respect the truth of the facts
"Then," the Undersecretary continued, "it must be submitted to the relevant committees of the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate for their opinion, and then returned to the Council of Ministers for final approval, before being sent to the President of the Republic for signature. It's clear to everyone—or at least it should be if we want to respect the truth of the facts—that such a complex process cannot be completed in 30 days. Finally, it should be remembered that failure to approve the decree within the established 30-day timeframe would have automatically resulted in the government's mandate to implement the measures to adapt national legislation to European legislation on the downgrading of wolves. In light of all this, it's clear that the FDI amendment has saved the government's mandate, also supported by the unanimous vote of the League group. So, with all due respect to those who want to stir up controversy at all costs, it's not the FDI that wants to delay the decrees, but the Brothers of Italy party that saved them," Senator La Pietra concluded.







































