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Ref. Ares(2020)7234782 - 01/12/2020
Ref. Ares(2021)4428107 - 07/07/2021
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26/11/2020
Assonime Report: "The institutional set-up for 
using the Next Generation-EU resources"
(http://www.assonime.it/_layouts/Assonime.Custo
mAction/GetPdfToUrl.aspx?
PathPdf=http://www.assonime.it/assonime/area-
stampa/Documents/Quale assetto istituzionale per 
l'impiego dei fondi Next Generation EU.pdf )

In this Report Assonime proposes an institutional set-up for the preparation of the 
National Recovery and Resilience Plan and the efficient management of Next 
Generation-EU resources. The resources made available by Europe must be used to 
achieve that profound transformation of the Italian economy that can allow Italy to 
resume a virtuous path of growth and reabsorb the enormous social and territorial 
imbalances accumulated over decades of inertia, imbalances that are now aggravated 
by the pandemic. This is an ambitious project, one that cannot succeed without broad 
consensus in Parliament and throughout the country. Too often in the past attempts 
at reform failed due to the inability to formulate coherent programmes and to 
maintain the decided direction beyond the duration of political cycles.
The Report recalls the EU guidelines that set the objectives and requirements of the 
National Recovery and Resilience Plans, underlining the close relationship that will 
need to be established between the spending projects and the economic and 
institutional reforms on the basis of which those projects must be realised. The 
objective is not to fully indicate the content of the Plan and the path of these reforms 
– "what we must do" - but rather how we must organise ourselves in order to be able 
to do it and do it within the tight deadlines imposed by the European Union. We 
discuss, therefore, the bodies and mechanisms that should be entrusted with the 
decisions on the allocation of the resources, as well as how to ensure the 
implementation of the Plan and its effective monitoring and impact on the economy 
and society, in compliance with the commitments that through the National 
Recovery and Resilience Plan we will make to the European institutions.
The basic choice that we have made in the elaboration of our proposals is to promote 
a more effective functioning of our government structure and of the public 
administrations, strengthening some decision-making centres, improving 
coordination mechanisms, exploiting the ample resources that already exist, and 
selectively adding new resources only where this appears necessary to improve the 
administrations' capacity to act. We have therefore ruled out the creation of new 
'parallel' structures dedicated to the implementation of the Plan.
Our governance proposal - briefly illustrated by the Figure on p. 18 - is divided into 
three levels: political, coordination and operational. The policy level is primarily found 
in the Council of Ministers, within which we propose to give formal powers for the 
implementation of the NRRP to the Interministerial Committee on European 

Affairs. The Government will have to find in Parliament and in the State-Regions-
Local Autonomies Conference, for matters within their competence, consensus on 
the major choices of reform and allocation of resources.
An institutional figure with the necessary political role and technical support is 
required for the preliminary work that will lead to the identification of the 
components of the Plan and to ensuring the connection with the administrations 
involved and the impetus for the decision-making and implementation process. One 
could think of a new Minister for the Recovery Plan, supported by a strong technical 
secretariat at the Prime Minister's Office (RRF Coordination Centre).
The Coordination Centre would be responsible for liaising with the operational 
structures of the central, regional and local administrations, also with the support of 
the Agency for Territorial Cohesion. In order to strengthen the coordination, we 
propose to appoint a highly qualified RRF Manager within each administration with 
a robust incentive to implement the Plan.
The Report distinguishes three types of interventions: large infrastructure projects 
and tangible and intangible investment projects of national importance; investment 
projects with regional and local significance (such as, for example, hydrogeological 
interventions for the territory), to be coordinated within the framework of the 
national programmes, setting qualitative requirements and criteria; interventions to 
support private investments which, where possible, must operate on the basis of 
automatic allocation mechanisms, eliminating any political-bureaucratic 
intermediation. We also propose a schedule for the interventions - starting with the 
maintenance of the infrastructure network and building stock – in order to maximise 
the economic impact from the initial stages.
To respect the time frames required for the use of Next Generation-EU resources, it 
is necessary to ensure the speed of the decision-making processes. To this end, the 
Report proposes a series of simplification measures in the belief that the right way 
should not be that of derogations, but that of improving ordinary procedures. 
Resistance must be overcome, even within the bureaucratic apparatuses: we must be 
well aware that if we do not unlock the decision-making mechanisms, the Italian 
NRRP will fail and the hoped-for resources will not arrive.



Legislative intervention is essential both for the development of the governance 
architecture that will manage the funds and for the simplification interventions. It is 
necessary to clearly define the managerial tasks and responsibilities, reducing the risk 
of conflicts between levels of government and between bureaucratic apparatuses and 
reducing the uncertainties that would influence the effectiveness of the action.
Above all, we need a strong common will to act quickly and make good use of the 
extraordinary resources that will come to us from Europe to revive Italy.
The Report was prepared by a working group coordinated by Assonime Director 
General Stefano Micossi and composed of Franco Bassanini, Ginevra Bruzzone, 
Marcello Clarich, Claudio De Vincenti, Bernardo Giorgio Mattarella, Andrea 
Montanino, Marcella Panucci, Paola Parascandolo and Luisa Torchia. It has already 
been sent to all the Italian institutional bodies - Presidency of the Republic, 
Government, Parliament, State-Regions-Autonomy Conference - and was presented 
to the public today at a press conference.
The document is available only in Italian.
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