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Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni stood before her party's youth and declared that Italy will prohibit face coverings in every classroom and restrict the enrollment of foreign students so that no school becomes an enclave of the unassimilated.
Her government names the actor plainly: the continuing influx of migrants from Islamic regions who arrive without the language, without the culture, and without intention to submit to Italian rule.
This policy revives the historic duty of a Christian nation to preserve the conditions under which its own children can inherit the inheritance of their fathers rather than surrender it to the Dispossessor's demographic advance.
Christendom once understood that ordered peoples transmit their tongue, their faith, and their customs through the household and the school; the Council of Trent and the later Catholic monarchies alike treated the formation of the young as the first line of defense against dissolution.
When a single child cannot follow instruction, the entire class pays the price; when foreign numbers overwhelm the room, the nation itself is taught to dissolve.
Meloni's reform therefore applies the governing principle that no people is obliged to subsidize its own replacement under the banner of hospitality.
The faithful remnant must now rally behind every such act of national self-preservation, refuse the managerial priesthood that labels defense of borders as hatred, and raise their own children under the same law of inheritance that Italy has begun to enforce once more.
