Rome Protests: Global Conflicts Meet Domestic Debate

0:00What's up? This is Global News Today. Bringing you the fastest global updates right now. Thousands of people took to the streets in Rome on Saturday, protesting wars in the Middle East, alongside Italy's proposed judicial reforms. They connected global conflicts to a heated domestic debate ahead of a key national referendum. This vote, set for March 22nd through 23rd, serves as a big political challenge for Prime Minister Georgia Maloney's conservative. Government, with elections looming next year. Protesters waived union banners and flags from Palestine and Cuba, chanting for the government's resignation. The rally wrapped up peacefully in central Rome. Maloney defends the changes as a fix for slow courts and lost public trust in the justice system. Opponents warned it could erode Georgia's independence and open doors to political meddling. She jumped into the campaign this week with strong speeches. Meanwhile, anti-war demonstrations have spiked across Europe since late February. US and Israeli strikes on Iran should markets and sparked retaliation.

1:04Thousands rallied in Spanish cities like Madrid and similar events hit Athens and other Greek spots. The daily news now is made possible with support from our sponsor. Press play. Put your head down. The sound is already there. So L.I. solely pillow dot com.