Friday 9 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› ICC rules ex-Philippine president fit to stand trial› Sergio Camello: ‘Rayo is the last team standing – it’s football from another time’› Matildas coach Joe Montemurro backs Mary Fowler’s absence from friendlies› Russian strikes kill at least 30 in Ukraine› My son goes to the gym a lot. How can I tell if this is healthy or a sign something is wrong?› Family day care shrinks as parents opt for centre-based care› Astronomers pinpoint the origin of a 10 billion-year-old millisecond signal from space› Why do runners get so many injuries? And does strength training really make a difference?› Friday essay: space was once a place of wonder – now it’s being bought and sold by powerful men› Hoping for a ‘new normal’ climate is pointless. We must learn to adapt› ICC rules ex-Philippine president fit to stand trial› Sergio Camello: ‘Rayo is the last team standing – it’s football from another time’› Matildas coach Joe Montemurro backs Mary Fowler’s absence from friendlies› Russian strikes kill at least 30 in Ukraine› My son goes to the gym a lot. How can I tell if this is healthy or a sign something is wrong?› Family day care shrinks as parents opt for centre-based care› Astronomers pinpoint the origin of a 10 billion-year-old millisecond signal from space› Why do runners get so many injuries? And does strength training really make a difference?› Friday essay: space was once a place of wonder – now it’s being bought and sold by powerful men› Hoping for a ‘new normal’ climate is pointless. We must learn to adapt
World

Italian opposition cries foul as Meloni’s electoral reform passed in secret ballot

The Guardian Australia - World ·
Italian opposition cries foul as Meloni’s electoral reform passed in secret ballot

Parties vow to challenge law in court, arguing that extra reward for those with 42% of support distorts public representation Europe live – latest updates A controversial overhaul to electoral law that critics say is aimed at boosting Giorgia Meloni’s chances of clinging on to power in elections next year has been given final approval by the Italian parliament.

Meloni, the Italian prime minister, says the new system, which introduces a fully proportional model, including bonus seats for any coalition that wins the most votes, will bring about greater political stability, while opposition parties argue that it mainly serves the interests of those in power.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - World.

More from The Guardian Australia - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›