The Italian Constitutional Court has ruled that the parliamentary challenge against Giusi Bartolozzi is admissible. Bartolozzi, former chief of staff to Justice Minister Carlo Nordio, is under investigation for providing false information to the Tribunal of Ministers regarding the case of Libyan torturer Mohamed Almasri, who was arrested in Italy but later released by the government. In April, the Chamber of Deputies voted to extend parliamentary immunity to Bartolozzi, similar to that granted to Nordio, Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi, and Deputy Prime Minister Alfredo Mantovano. Deputies argued that judges should have sought authorization to proceed against Bartolozzi, considering her involvement in the alleged favoritism towards Nordio. The Tribunal of Ministers had previously deemed her testimony 'inattentive and deceitful' and ordered direct citation to trial, but the process remains suspended pending resolution of the attribution conflict. Today’s ruling concerns only the procedural admissibility of the appeal, while the substantive merits will be decided in a future hearing. The court confirmed that the Chamber is legally entitled to propose the conflict to protect its职权
Bias read (Center): The article presents the legal proceedings and constitutional arguments without overt ideological slant. It reports both the parliamentary defense of Bartolozzi and the judicial stance against her, maintaining balance between the competing interests of the legislative branch and the judiciary.






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