Conversations with History:  Massimo D’Alema

Conversations with History: Massimo D’Alema




On this edition of Conversations with History, UC Berkeley’s Harry Kreisler talks with former Prime Minister of Italy, Massimo D’Alema, about the state of politics in Italy, the changing role of parties of the left, and his views on the importance of European unity. Series: “Conversations with History” [11/2002] [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 6805]
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22 Comments

  1. D'Alema is a very bright speaker, very sharp and intelligent, also not as corrupted as most of his Italian colleagues, unfortunately he has been tempted by power and tried to use it in an unappropriate way (Unipol case for example)

  2. @aleejacopo D'alema is a POOR MORON. He is parto of commies. He speaks abt future , democracy , freedom…. void to speak abt MItrokin dossier, the PROOF he GET MONEY from USSR durin COLD WAR against Italy and USA. He was a spy.
    Piece of crap. BErlusconi WRECKED your ass, finally.

  3. Mr. D'Alema was the son of a deputy of the Italian communist party, for this reason Mr. D'Alema did not therefore have the need to look for a job, in fact he never worked in his life. So where does this knowledge of the facts of life lived by ordinary citizens come from?