The "ministerial world" of airports in Italy is going exactly "in reverse". It ignores laws, transforms personal opinions into official opinions, transforms sentences of authoritative accounting and civil judges into waste paper. The latest attempt at a "turnaround" on the subject of airport mergers, in this case the Sardinian one, is put in black and white by a gentleman who by profession is the ministerial head of the department of an unknown subject in Sardinia, that of sustainable mobility.
Secret missive
Costantino Fiorillo, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, general director of the Ministry led by Matteo Salvini, wrote the "secret" letter that ended up in our hands for real, regardless of sentences and political directions. As if the blocking of flights and skyrocketing airfares were none of his business, on the eve of the new year, he "freed himself" from what he considered to be a priority task of his mandate. On the twenty-seventh of December last, in the midst of the chaos of air transport on the island, he had nothing to do but put his "word" on the privatization-merger of Sardinian airports in black and white. The person asked to do so is none other than F2i, the financial fund which, in any case, with the complicity of the Cagliari Chamber of Commerce, is attempting to "seize" the public governance of the island's entrance gates. A large-scale operation to put the management of the three island airports under private lock, taking away from Sardinia the airport access keys, which have always been a primary source for the development and growth of the island.
Americans & subjects
The planned takeover of the financial funds, from the American giant "Black Rock" to the Fondazione Sardegna itself, the old safe of the Banco di Sardegna, later sold to Bper, the popular bank of Emilia Romagna, has never stopped, despite the setbacks to all levels collected in the last year. The ministerial Cav. Fiorillo doesn't like hierarchies, he doesn't care if the Sardinian Region and the Minister of Transport himself, the one in charge, had already expressed themselves publicly against the privatization and merger of the Sardinian airports.











