Crisis returned? It would seem so!

Already yesterday, after the evening meeting with Giuseppe Conte, the Quirinale had understood that the MoVimento had to be helped to overcome the storm caused by the administrative and the split that took place thanks to Di Maio and the anger of the pentastellato leader after the indiscretions - denied by the same Draghi - who reported Chigi's pressure on Beppe Grillo to replace the people's lawyer.

The action exercised by Sergio Mattarella who, during a routine meeting, after an important summit such as that of NATO, listened to Mario Draghi, listened attentively to Mario Draghi, was decisive for the relaxation.

Draghi was very clear: for him this is the last government as prime minister and if you change something, the toy breaks. There was therefore no need to threaten early elections, moreover at high risk before the budget law, or spread havoc with markets looking to an Italy that raises its hands and gives up the Recovery plan one step away from the finish line.

Since yesterday, therefore, the Colle has shown confidence that once again the parties will be able to digest the tensions. Continuous fibrillations that certainly do not escape the presidential radars committed to recording with equal concern the torments of the League, also cyclically attempted by the formula, never too successful in Italy, of external support, absolutely unthinkable not only for Mattarella but also by increasingly Draghi convinced that the time has not yet come to take a step back for some more consensus in Parliament.

Crisis returned? It would seem so!