In June 2024, the so called ‘Calderoli law’ was published. It aims to define the principles and procedures for the implementation of differentiated levels of autonomy of regions with an ordinary statute, which will be able to apply for the transfer of up to 23 additional competences and retain the corresponding resources through bilateral agreements with the central government. However, its implementation has been hampered by the Constitutional Court, which has declared fundamental parts of the law, strongly supported by the League, to be unconstitutional. In this article, we discuss the critical issues of asymmetric regional autonomy as concretely formulated in the ‘Calderoli law’, with particular attention to the economic and financial issues.
Differentiated autonomy
Prota, Francesco
2025-01-01
Abstract
In June 2024, the so called ‘Calderoli law’ was published. It aims to define the principles and procedures for the implementation of differentiated levels of autonomy of regions with an ordinary statute, which will be able to apply for the transfer of up to 23 additional competences and retain the corresponding resources through bilateral agreements with the central government. However, its implementation has been hampered by the Constitutional Court, which has declared fundamental parts of the law, strongly supported by the League, to be unconstitutional. In this article, we discuss the critical issues of asymmetric regional autonomy as concretely formulated in the ‘Calderoli law’, with particular attention to the economic and financial issues.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
