A storm swirls over the Brotzu-Bambin Gesù agreement, with FdI (Italian Communist Party) saying, "Todde shouldn't play at the expense of Sardinians."
Auditors issued harsh criticisms regarding the pediatric resuscitation "agreement." The center-right in the Regional Council issued a statement: "Payments are blocked, let's clarify the situation."Video di Stefano Fioretti
"Todde should not gamble with the health of Sardinians and clarify the Brotzu-Bambin Gesù agreement for pediatric intensive care." The request comes from the opposition in the Regional Council.
The Brothers of Italy group has submitted a second question, updated in light of recent events regarding the resolution on the agreement, which has been challenged by the Board of Auditors, which has identified serious anomalies. Specifically, these concerns concern the dates and amount of resources allocated for the establishment of the new unit. These concerns have also led to the suspension of payments for training trips to Rome for pediatric intensive care staff.
The Board of Auditors, on October 15, requested clarification from ARNAS, setting a two-week deadline before referring the case to the Court of Auditors.
Fdi also raised the political issue, citing suspicions of pressure to meet the deadline for the inauguration, announced within the year: "President Todde should think about the people," said Fausto Piga, the first signatory of the question, "before rushing inaugurations just for propaganda purposes."
Stefano Schirru, leader of the "Mixed" group on the center-right, also spoke out, highlighting how Brotzu still hasn't appointed an administrative director. "He would have addressed the issues raised by the auditors in time," Schirru said, "and thus avoided Campo Largo making yet another fool of itself."
"The Board of Auditors does valuable work, but we focus on the quality of the project." Campo Largo's response to the opposition's attacks was entrusted to regional councilor Gianluca Mandas of the Five Star Movement: "We're responding with facts," said Mandas, "and the facts say that in Sardinia, for the first time, a pediatric intensive care unit with six beds and qualified staff will open : this is the significant fact, and the rest is the usual political dynamics."