Italy: Although all foreign languages are included by the rule, “Anglomania,” or the use of English words, is expressly mentioned since the draught believes it “demeans and mortifies” the Italian language.
Italians who use English and other foreign phrases in public correspondence might face fines of up to 100,000 euros under a new rule proposed by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s Brothers of Italy party (Rs 82,46,550). Italy
According to a CNN report, the bill was submitted by lower chamber deputies member Fabio Rampelli and has the support of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni. Ita ly
Although all foreign languages are included by the rule, “Anglomania,” or the use of English words, is expressly mentioned since the draught believes it “demeans and mortifies” the Italian language.
It continues by saying that the British exit from the European Union, or Brexit, has made things worse.
The law, which has not yet been brought up for parliamentary discussion, states that anyone holding a post in public administration will need to have “written and oral knowledge and mastery of the Italian language.” Italy
The use of “acronyms and names” for jobs in local enterprises in official papers is likewise forbidden.
A draught of the law that was seen by the publication stipulates that all internal policies and employment contracts for international enterprises must be written in Italian.
The proposed bill, according to CNN, argues that “Anglomania has ramifications for society as a whole” and that it “is not only a matter of trend, as fashions pass.”
According to the first article of the law, Italian must be the main language spoken in all workplaces, including those that deal with foreigners who do not speak it. In accordance with Article 2, Italian would also become “necessary for the promotion and use of public goods and services throughout the national area.”
Failure to do so could result in fines ranging from 5,000 euros (Rs 4,44,924) to 100,000 euros (Rs 82,46,550).
