No Euro Movement

No Euro Movement Movimento No Euro

Leader	Renzo Rabellino
Founded	28 October 2003
Headquarters	Via San Donato, 55 Turin
Ideology	Euroscepticism Populism Conservatism
National affiliation	House of Freedoms (2006) Christian Front (since 2014)
Website
http://www.noeuro.it
Politics of Italy Political parties Elections

The No Euro Movement (Movimento No Euro) is a small political party that aims to remove the euro as the Italian currency, returning to the Italian lira, and advocates governmental control of the Italian Central Bank. Renzo Rabellino was elected as secretary of the party on 2 October 2005 held in Milan.^[1]

No Euro is essentially a party that is against banks, that wants to abolish the signeurage crime and to bring back to citizens the property of the money, now belonging to central banks that are private.

On 5 April 2014, No Euro, together Golden Dawn, venetian secessionists and other small political formations, founded in Parma the Christian Front (Fronte Cristiano), with the objective of defending Christian roots against globalization and the globalist project.^[2]

References

↑ "A Political Movement is Born". AgenParl. Rome. 3 October 2005. Retrieved 8 May 2016.
↑ Parma, nasce Fronte cristiano: riunisce Alba Dorata e secessionisti veneti

Political parties in Italy
Major	Five Star Movement Democratic Party
Medium	Lega (Lega Nord Us with Salvini) Forza Italia Brothers of Italy Free and Equal (Democratic and Progressive Movement Italian Left Possible)
Minor	More Europe (Italian Radicals Democratic Centre) Us with Italy (Direction Italy Civic Choice Popular Construction Movement for the Autonomies) Power to the People (Communist Refoundation Party Italian Communist Party) CasaPound Italy The People of Family Popular Civic List (Popular Alternative Italy of Values Solidary Democracy) Union of the Centre Italian Liberal Party Italian Socialist Party Federation of the Greens Energies for Italy
Regional	Aosta Valley Valdostan Union Lega Nord Valle d'Aosta Progressive Valdostan Union Edelweiss For Our Valley Autonomy Liberty Participation Ecology Civic Commitment Mouv' Piedmont Lega Nord Piemont Moderates Lombardy Lega Lombarda South Tyrol South Tyrolean People's Party Die Freiheitlichen Greens South Tyrolean Freedom Citizens' Union for South Tyrol Alto Adige in the Heart Trentino Trentino Tyrolean Autonomist Party Union for Trentino Trentino Project Lega Nord Trentino Trentino Civic List Administer Trentino Ladin Autonomist Union Veneto Liga Veneta Veneto for Autonomy Independence We Veneto Venetian Independence Venetian Centre-Right Friuli-Venezia Giulia Lega Nord FVG Pact for Autonomy Responsible Autonomy Slovene Union Emilia-Romagna Lega Nord Emilia Lega Nord Romagna Liguria Lega Nord Liguria Tuscany Lega Nord Toscana Marche Lega Nord Marche Umbria Lega Nord Umbria Campania Democracy and Autonomy We the South Apulia Schittulli Political Movement Basilicata Reality Italy Calabria The DemoKRats Autonomy and Rights Sicily Diventerà Bellissima Party of Sicilians Pact of Democrats for Reforms Sardinia Sardinian Reformers Sardinian Action Party Unidos Project Republic of Sardinia Party of Sardinians Red Moors Sardinian Democratic Union Christian Popular Union
Abroad	South America Associative Movement Italians Abroad South American Union Italian Emigrants
Parliament	Chamber and Senate Mixed Group Senate For the Autonomies
Historical Italian political parties 19th-century Italian political groups Early 20th-century Italian political parties 1950s–1990s Italian political parties

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.