Berlusconi admitted to Monaco hospital with heart problems

- Advertisement -

Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi has been urgently admitted to hospital in Monaco to undergo medical tests for heart arrhythmia problems, but is “in good health”.

“I am in good health. Due to the prudence of my doctors I had to go to hospital for some checks,” Berlusconi said in a Facebook post. A spokesperson for Berlusconi’s Forza Italia (FI) party told AFP that the former premier was undergoing “examinations” at the cardio-thoracic hospital and would be “home in a few days”.

The former PM, 84, had already been hospitalised in September for ten days in Milan due to a severe lung infection after contracting Coronavirus, and underwent heart surgery to replace an aortic valve in 2016.

The news about Berlusconi came amid a political turmoil in Italy, after its former Prime Minister, Matteo Renzi pulled his party Viva Italia out of the government scheme, leaving Italy’s ruling coalition without a parliamentary majority.

 

- Advertisement -

Subscribe to our newsletter

Latest

United States-Japan-Philippines inaugural maritime dialogue focuses on Chinese provocations

The United States, Philippines, and Japan raised “serious concerns”...

A Christmas Carol for the new European Commission

In the novel “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens...

Resources for the Common Good: New Taxation in Times of Crisis

Do you wonder whether the world is crumbling before...

Biden administration takes final steps to counter global corruption and human rights abuses

Announcing a global grab-bag of new sanctions, possibly some...

Don't miss

United States-Japan-Philippines inaugural maritime dialogue focuses on Chinese provocations

The United States, Philippines, and Japan raised “serious concerns”...

A Christmas Carol for the new European Commission

In the novel “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens...

Resources for the Common Good: New Taxation in Times of Crisis

Do you wonder whether the world is crumbling before...

Biden administration takes final steps to counter global corruption and human rights abuses

Announcing a global grab-bag of new sanctions, possibly some...

Europe’s Vaping Policy Needs Education, Not Heavy-Handed Bans

Europe’s vaping crackdown is about to backfire spectacularly. As...

An Italian parliamentarian’s perspectives on COP29

On the second day of COP29 in Baku (November 12), NE Global interviewed Chairman of the Environment Committee of the Italian Chamber of Deputies,...

Kazakhstan’s bold leap towards establishing an academic hub

The ConnectED 2024 conference, held in Astana on October 17-18, marked a significant milestone in Kazakhstan’s ambition to become a leading academic and research...

The European Legion’s Activities in Libya

NATO seems to be seeking to intervene in Libya’s internal affairs and impose its control over the Libyan people’s oil and gas capabilities using...

G7 Summit focuses on Ukraine support and shattering Russia’s wartime economy

Despite last week’s expert punditry (itself almost indistinguishable from AI) on the latest G7 decisions as exhibited by the “instant experts” on global issues...

Uzbekistan to mobilize investment in environmental protection, sustainable development

NE Global sat down for an interview, in the Uzbek capital, during the 3rd Tashkent International Investment Forum (TIIF) with Aziz Abdukhakimov, Uzbekistan's Minister of Ecology,...

Wider Middle East regional conflict must be avoided

In a moment of growing tensions in the Middle East, NE Global sat down for an interview about the Iran-Israel crisis with Giuseppe Manna,...

G7 Italy 2024 Foreign Ministers’ Statement on Addressing Global Challenges, Fostering Partnerships

The text of the following statement was released by the G7 foreign ministers of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the...

Vatican, Kazakhstan encourage interfaith dialogue

Kazakhstan’s President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev visited Italy last week where he signed several agreements and made his first official visit to the Vatican to meet...