00:00We are here with Vittorio Emanuele Parsi at Bookfest Gorizia to talk about his book
00:06Contro gli Imperi. Professor, from the chronicle of the past years, it seems that in the world
00:11it is torn to affirm itself the most powerful law. Is it really so? And if it is not so,
00:16how does it go? It is torn to affirm itself, but the fundamental problem is that it is not
00:21to say that it is to affirm it. And the difference we will do if we are satisfied if we
00:27are
00:29in the multilateralism, in the institutions, in the principles, in the values that have
00:34so much served as their interests, this thing will stop. It is, first, a moral revolt,
00:40not to believe that the most powerful is the most powerful, the most powerful is the most
00:43weak, and it is also right so. In the 1900s it was a demonstration that the faith that
00:49was not so right so has changed in the last 80 years, and we will not forget it.
00:54And Italy in this? Traccheggia! In part, it is a
00:59consapevole di questo, in parte per motivi di più, diciamo così, di politica più di
01:04politica politica fa un po' fatica ad adattarsi, però penso che la
01:08consapevolezza di questo si stia facendo strada. Certo, accanto alla
01:12consapevolezza occorre l'assunzione di responsabilità e quindi questo è un
01:16discorso che riguarda le elite politiche di tutto lo spettro parlamentare
01:20italiano, ahimè.
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