Matteo Salvini gave Jair Bolsonaro's son a copy of the controversial law on Italian self-defense

The Minister of the Interior of Italy, the far right Matteo Salvini, gave Friday in Milan to Eduardo Bolsonaro, son of the Brazilian president, Jair Bolsonaro, a copy of the controversial law of Italian self-defense to inspire the project that wants to approve the Brazilian president.

Salvini and Eduardo Bolsonaro held a meeting at the Milan headquarters of the Rio de Janeiro consulate They then proposed a joint press conference, broadcast by the Italian minister on their social networks.

Salvini handed Eduardo Bolsonaro a copy of the controversial law on self-defense that recently approved Italy and this helps repel an badault on an address with the use of a legal weapon.

The intention, explained Salvini, is that serve as inspiration for the project that Bolsonaro wants to promote in the country.

The son of the Brazilian president acknowledged that his father wants to apply a measure "similar" to that promoted by Salvini and he hoped that "the Brazilian parliament approves" this law soon.

Eduardo Bolsonaro stressed that "the world is changing", after the triumphs of his father in Brazil or Donald Trump in the United States, and predicted that populist leaders will win in European countries.

In this line, Salvini recalled that he was working for the Eurosceptic parties of European Union (EU) law to align and be the most voted force in the European Parliament elections next May.

"We have the opportunity to change Europe and build a strong Europe that defends borders"said the Italian minister and also vice-president of the country's government.

Finally, Salvini thanked the Brazilian government for the extradition of Italian Cesare Battisti, former member of the terrorist group Armed Forces for Communism (PAC), now missing, convicted of terrorism.

"We must thank the Brazilian president and the Brazilian people because We waited 37 years and for Italy, it was a great day, because Battisti is finally in prison. (…) This is the beginning of a path that will allow many terrorists and criminals to return to Italy, "said the head of the League.

Battisti, 64, was extradited to Italy on January 14, after 37 years of escape, directly to Bolivia, where he was captured after escaping a month before Brazil, where he lived since 2004.