Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has described the government’s newly approved judiciary reform as a “historic milestone” for Italy, marking a significant shift in how justice is administered across the country.
The reform, which separates the career paths of judges and prosecutors to ensure greater independence and accountability, passed its final reading in Parliament on Thursday. Meloni said the move represents a major stride toward a “more efficient, balanced, and citizen-friendly” judicial system.
She emphasized that the next step lies with the Italian people, who will vote on the reform in a confirmatory referendum. “Now citizens will have their say,” Meloni stated, underscoring that the reform reflects her government’s commitment to transparency and renewal.
According to Meloni, the measure is part of a broader effort to strengthen national institutions. “A more just Italy is also a stronger Italy,” she said.