ROMA (ITALPRESS) – She died at the age of 76 Valeria Fedeli. Senator of the Democratic Party from the 17th legislature, from 21 March 2013 to 12 December 2016 he served as vice president of the Senate, and then was appointed Minister of Education, University and Research in the Gentiloni government, a role he held until 1 June 2018. Born in Treviglio (Bergamo) on 29 July 1949, before embarking on a political career, it had been the national leader of the CGIL and the European textile union for many years.
LE REAZIONI DAL MONDO DELLA POLITICA
“I learned with a lot of regret, the news of the disappearance of Valeria Fedeli, Minister of Education during the Gentiloni government, vice president of the Senate, unionist and party leader. To his family and to the people dear to you, the sentient condolences of the Senate of the Republic come.” Ignatius The Russian, president of the Senate of the Republic.
“The news of Valeria Fedeli’s death affects and softens. He has always lived with conviction and passion his commitment in politics, in the world of school and trade unionism. To his family and to those who loved her are my most sincere condolences at this moment of pain.” So on X the premier Giorgia Meloni.
“The disappearance of Valeria Fedeli is a great pain and a huge loss for the whole democratic community. In the course of his life as a politician, a minister of education, a trade unionist and a feminist gave us an irreplaceable contribution of commitment, of rare depth and of great intelligence. It has stood to the last for equality, for the dignity of work and for full gender equality, for the constitutional principles which he has always inspired both his political militancy and his significant institutional work. We must all be grateful to her for her passionate and tireless commitment, which will continue to inspire us and lead us forward. We join Achille Passoni and his family, as well as all those who loved her and who shared this path with her.” So the secretary of the Pd Elly Schlein.
“It left us Valeria Fedeli, a passionate woman who – despite the diversity of ideas – deserves respect and respect. To all his loved ones goes my sincere embrace and our grief.” Thus on X the deputypremier and minister of Infrastructures and the Transports, Matteo Salvini.
“I express my sympathy for the disappearance of Valeria Fedeli, former Minister of Education, University and Research. To his family I address my heartfelt condolences, in memory of his passionate and sincere commitment”. Thus in a note the Minister of Education and Merit Giuseppe Valditara.
“I remember Valeria Fedeli as an intelligent, sensitive and very shiny woman. And I personally remember the affection with which he accompanied me both in the years of the government, when he was Vice President of the Senate, and in recent years. It was easy to love her and it was nice to do it. To Achilles, to his loved ones, to his CGIL, to the PD the deepest affection and condolences my and all of Italy Viva”. So in a note the leader of Italy Viva Matteo Renzi.
“Valeria Fedeli was a colleague of my government but above all a friend. A woman who has beaten her whole life for female emancipation and equal opportunities with passion and courage. We’ll miss him. To the family my condolences and all Action”. So the leader of Action Carlo Calenda.
PD, MINUTO DI SILENZIO IN ASSEMBLEA: “GRAZIE PER QUANTO FATTO”
“We remember with a minute of silence Valeria Fedeli. His commitment to the institutions, as vice president of the Senate, ministra, passionate feminist, trade unionist, political leader and thank you for everything he has done for our community. We tighten to Achilles at this sad moment and with a minute of silence we express our pain and respect for the disappearance of Valeria. In the next few days we will remember his commitment to institutions and the country”. Thus Chiara Braga, Pd Group Leader at the Chamber of Deputies expressed the condolence of the deputies and senators gathered in the Assembly for the disappearance of Valeria Fedeli.
-Photo IPA Agency-
(ITALPRESS).
