"For me, it's rubbish." On the sidelines of Paper Fest in Carrara, Alessandro Di Battista returns to his signature drive for a referendum to repeal public funding for newspapers. He explains that he approached Il Fatto Quotidiano, as a reader, precisely because of that original choice: to reject public funding for publishing.
"For me, it's rubbish." On the sidelines of Paper Fest in Carrara, Alessandro Di Battista returns to his signature drive for a referendum to repeal public funding for newspapers. He explains that he approached Il Fatto Quotidiano, as a reader, precisely because of that original choice: to reject public funding for publishing.