Massimiliano Verde is a journalist at Parliament News, He is covering Society and Culture News. Boasting a Master's Degree in Political Science, stands as a prominent figure in the Italian cultural landscape. His presidency of the Neapolitan Academy, a scientifically and sociolinguistically renowned group, attests to his relentless dedication to safeguarding and promoting Neapolitan language and culture. His activism and profound expertise have propelled him into the role of interlocutor for UNESCO as part of the International Decade of Indigenous Languages (2022-2032), a prestigious acknowledgment highlighting the significance of his efforts in preserving the linguistic and cultural diversity of our planet.
Verde's fervent passion for the history and culture of Southern Italy has driven him to immerse himself in research, resulting in numerous essays and articles that delve into the peculiarities and beauties of the region. His commitment extends beyond academia, manifesting in ongoing dissemination activities aimed at acquainting the general public with the rich cultural heritage of the South. His endeavors transcend national boundaries, as evidenced by his participation in international conferences and collaboration with various foreign institutions, rendering him an ambassador of Southern culture on the global stage and fostering intercultural dialogue and mutual understanding.
UK (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Misinformation around the UK Supreme Court ruling on trans rights has sparked confusion, but trans women’s legal access to spaces remains unchanged. As reported by The Independent, campaigners for trans rights have warned that widespread misinformation circulating
UK (Parliament Politics Magazine) – UK transport minister Mike Kane says flying taxis could be in operation by 2028, backed by £20m government funding to accelerate drone and aviation innovations. As reported by The Independent, a transport minister announced that the UK
City of Westminster (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Yorkshire students gain first-hand insight into UK democracy with a visit to Westminster, including a guided tour of the country’s highest court. As reported by Fe News, during a two-day journey to the capital, 14
UK (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Labour peer Lord McNicol broke Lords rules by promoting a crypto firm he advised, prompting an apology for offering paid parliamentary support. As reported by The Guardian, a Labour peer and trade representative has apologised for breaking
UK (Parliament Politics Magazine) – NatWest faces 100 million cyberattacks monthly, with experts revealing the scale of online fraud, including AI-assisted scams, during a session with MSPs. As reported by The Independent, MSPs were informed that NatWest faces 100 million cyberattacks each
UK (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Tory MP Patrick Spencer faces charges for allegedly assaulting two women at the Groucho Club in Soho, London, last year. As reported by Sky News, Patrick Spencer has been charged with two counts of sexual assault. The
Camden (Parliament Politics Magazine) – A new Camden café has opened, repurposing surplus food from local businesses into affordable, nutritious meals to tackle food waste and food insecurity. As reported by Camden Newsroom, the café, which is operated by Lifeafterhummus, is located
London (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Enfield council leader under pressure for accepting Spurs tickets days before the felling of a 500-year-old oak by linked contractors. As reported by The Guardian, Enfield council chief faces calls to step back from Spurs development following
Richmond (Parliament Politics Magazine) – New figures show a decline in adult obesity rates across Richmond, though levels remain above pre-pandemic benchmarks, raising ongoing public health concerns. As reported by Twickenham Nub News, according to data from the Office for Health Improvement
City of Westminster (Parliament Politics Magazine) – MPs debated a petition to raise the income tax threshold from £12,570 to £20,000 at Westminster Hall, but the proposal was not adopted despite public support. As reported by Newham Recorder, pensioner Alan David Frost
