The picturesque village Saute filetini in Italy, with 600 residents - 598 officially - is causing great frustration in Rome, and after he proclaimed Principality, and issued its own currency disavowing the euro. The rate of fiorito the euro is 1 to 72 cents. The medieval village between Rome and Pescara at an altitude of 1,063 meters.
It was the day after the Assumption of the mayor of the village of Luka Sellars announced his plan to declare again Saute filetini Principality. By 1600 it was already principality, as Italy was filled with kingdoms and dynasties before union of 1861. The decision was given to the mayor's announcement of the Italian government for mergers settlements with a population less than 1,000 residents.
The Saute filetini has its own currency, fiorito - roses - inspired by the florin, the currency of Florence in the 13th century. The currency of the vintage - for now - has been engraved onto the face of the mayor, who t is a simple man from the business world. However, some said that this inexpensive way to attract Sellars Lucca in the village of tourists and indeed almost sank Saute filetini both tourists and journalists.
"We need to pick up again the story," said Mr. Sellars in "Everyday Sunday", clarifying that the basis for the movements are purely economic and political.
"Italy is governed primarily by laws in force for a century. Can a country with such antiquated laws to go ahead? We therefore do not throw a firework, make a proposal to the Italian state! "Said Mrs. Mayor adds:" The Italian government for small places, villages with few inhabitants like Saute filetini , does absolutely nothing. "
Mr. Sellars insists that his proposal, even with the "mantle" of the principality, is a proposal that tries to unite Italy and not the split: "We never get out of Italy, to obtain an independent entity or this ... Under the current system we'm miserable series of poor, poorly villages and municipalities diagkonizomaste who gets most of the few crumbs of Rome. "
The mayor believes that Italy needs immediate "serious privatization": "Today in Italy there are hundreds of state enterprises, 80% of which are completely useless. These should be closed. Not tomorrow, today. And you know who work in them? Relatives, friends and''favors''our policies ".
Mr. Sellars is concerned about his country, as declared in the Daily Sunday: "We need reforms as soon as possible. If you do not move quickly, as Italy can be driven into bankruptcy by the end of the year ... We are much more difficult position than yours. We owe much, too much money. " As for the political system: "... Unfortunately it's like in football when a team goes well, you have to change players."
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