The reform of the Ministry of Cultural Heritage (read about the new features of the draft here and our analysis here) is the result of a path designed to rationalize spending and avoid waste. Stating this in an official note is Cultural Heritage Minister Alberto Bonisoli, according to whom the reform contains “some new elements. Greater attention to territories, the elimination of unnecessary overlaps through the elimination of duplicates and double functions for better administrative action, optimization and rationalization of spending, overcoming administrative boundaries and tying together situations and sites according to a thematic logic.”
Regarding loans and exchanges of works with foreign countries, “the innovations introduced respond to a need for legal certainty and uniformity of procedures. In fact, says the minister, ”it was decided to harmonize international relations, avoiding opportunistic behavior that, on the contrary, the current legislation allowed."
“For the first time in the history of MiBAC,” Bonisoli finally concludes, “the process that led to the redrafting of this decree had a participatory and concerted path, which began months ago. Before the final draft, trade unions, managers, associations, and the third sector were brought together and listened to, whose opinion was taken into wide consideration and with which a precise road map was defined that closed with the signature of the Prime Minister.” In fact, the text obtained the Prime Minister’s approval last June 19 and is now being examined by the Court of Auditors.
In the photo: minister Alberto Bonisoli
Minister Bonisoli: "The reform of the Ministry of Culture designed to rationalize spending and avoid waste" |
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