On the cover of the latest issue of the well-known weekly magazine "The Economist", , British Prime Minister , announced his resignation on October 20, Telas was dressed in a suit that looked like an , Ancient Roman , but the "Centurion Tras" held a spear in his left hand, but a fork and pasta; the one holding a shield in his right hand, but a pizza with a corner missing, with the British "-meter-shaped flag " painted on it.
According to the " Guardian " report on October 20, the title of this issue of "The Economist" is: "Welcome to Britain" (Britaly, synthesized by "Britain" and "Italy Italy"), with the intention of explaining the similarities between the current situation in the UK and Italy. The Economist also pointed out that Tras and former British Chancellor Kwoten wrote the book "Britannia Unchained" in 2012, in which Italy, which "has bloated public service sector, stagnant economic development, and inefficient production" as a "negative textbook". Nowadays, "British Italy" is also in a state of turmoil and chaotic political situation, with weak economic growth and succumbing to the market. The cover of this issue of The Economist is accompanied by Matthew Lynn's column entitled "The UK is about to complete its transformation to "New Italy".
The cover of "The Economist" has angered many Italians, including Inigo Lambertini, the Italian ambassador to the UK. Inigo Lambertini, who said in an open letter to the editorial department of the Economist: "The cover of your publication reflects the oldest stereotype . Although pasta and pizza are best sold around the world, Italy is also the second largest manufacturer in Europe. We recommend that when designing your next cover, you can refer to our aerospace industry, biotechnology industry, automobile industry and pharmaceutical industry. Any of the above will more accurately reflect the face of Italy, especially considering that your appreciation for our economic model is no secret." On social platforms, people have commented on the cover of this issue of "The Economist" "arrogant" and "extremely rude".
