Italian Ex Politician and Journalist Gianni Letta (l) and Italy's Minister of Labor Social Policies and Gender Equality Elsa Fornero (r) Reacts at the End of the Ashes Wednesday Mass Conducted by the Resigning Pope Benedict Xvi at Saint Peter Basilica Vatican City 13 February 2013 Pope Benedict Xvi Thanked the Public For Their Support and Prayers in His First Public Appearance Since Announcing His Resignation Benedict Said He Would Resign on 28 February Citing Advanced Age and the Strains of His Job in an Announcement That Stunned Catholics Worldwide It Will Be the First Papal Resignation in Almost 600 Years Vatican City State (holy See) Vatican City

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Vatican City Pope Ashes Wednesday Mass - Feb 2013

(l-r) Italian Welfare Ministry Elsa Fornero First Lady of Burkina Faso Chantal Compaore Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Terzi Deputy President of the Italian Senate Emma Bonino Foreign Italian Undersecretary Marta Dassu Attend a Meeting About the Rejection of Female Genital Mutilations at the Farnesina in Rome Italy 05 February 2013 Italy Rome

Italy Genital Mutilation Meeting - Feb 2013

Welfare Minister Elsa Fornero, left, shares a word with Minister for Economic Development Corrado Passera prior to a confidence vote at the Lower Chamber, in Rome

Italy Politics, Rome, Italy

A Protester Wears a Mask Depicting the Face of Italian Labor Minister Elsa Fornero During a Protest Against Unemployment in Naples Italy 12 November 2012 Official Figures Released on 31 October 2012 by the National Statistics Office Istat Showed That the Jobless Rate in Italy Among Those Under the Age of 25 Jumped to a 24-year High at 35 1 Per Cent Surpassing the 34 5-per-cent Figure Registered in 1988 Italy Naples

Italy Unemployment Clashes - Nov 2012

Protesters Wear Masks Depicting the Face of Italian Labor Minister Elsa Fornero and Hold a Banner During a Protest Against Unemployment in Naples Italy 12 November 2012 Official Figures Released on 31 October 2012 by the National Statistics Office Istat Showed That the Jobless Rate in Italy Among Those Under the Age of 25 Jumped to a 24-year High at 35 1 Per Cent Surpassing the 34 5-per-cent Figure Registered in 1988 Italy Naples

Demonstrators Wear Masks of Prime Minister Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero the Italian Welfare Minister As They March with Signs Stating 'Cut Only Cuts' and 'Only Sacrifice Sacrifices' in Rome Italy 27 October 2012 As They Take Part in the 'No Monti Day' Rally a Day of Protest was Organized by Trade Unions Political Parties Movements and Associations to Say No to Insecurity Redundancies and Unemployment Italy Rome

Italy Monti - Oct 2012

Italian Welfare Minister Elsa Fornero smiles as she leaves a meeting on World Economy in Cernobbio, Italy

Italy World Economy, Cernobbio, Italy

Italian Welfare Minister Elsa Fornero waves as she leaves a meeting on World Economy in Cernobbio, Italy

Italy's Minister of Labour Social Policies and Equal Opportunities Elsa Fornero (c) Duing a News Conference on the Side of 'Jobs For Europe' Conference in Brussels Belgium 06 September 2012 the Commission is Organising a Major Conference on Employment Policy in Order to Explore New Dimensions of Employment Policy Notably Regarding the Functioning of European Labour Markets Wage Developments Flexicurity in a Crisis Context and Inequalities Belgium Brussels

Belgium Eu Commission Jobs Conference - Sep 2012

Italy's Minister of Labour Social Policies and Equal Opportunities Elsa Fornero (l) Chats with Secretary-general of the Organisation For Economic Co-operation and Development Oecd Mexican Angel Gurria (r) Duing a News Conference on the Side of 'Jobs For Europe' Conference in Brussels Belgium 06 September 2012 the Commission is Organising a Major Conference on Employment Policy in Order to Explore New Dimensions of Employment Policy Notably Regarding the Functioning of European Labour Markets Wage Developments Flexicurity in a Crisis Context and Inequalities Belgium Brussels

Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti (l) and Italian Labour Minister Elsa Fornero (r) at the Parliament in Rome Italy 05 July 2012 Monti Urged Lawmakers to Approve the European Union's Fiscal Compact and the Permanent Bailout Fund Known As the European Stability Mechanism (esm) Before the End of July Italy Rome

Italy Government - Jul 2012

Giorgio Squinzi, Ursula von der Leyen, Elsa Fornero From left, Giorgio Squinzi, President of the Confindustria (Italian Entrepreneurs Association), German Labor Minister Ursula von der Leyen and her Italian counterpart Elsa Fornero smile at the end of a bilateral meeting between Italian Premier Mario Monti and German Chancellor Angela Merkel at Villa Madama in Rome, . Mario Monti insisted Wednesday Italy doesn't need a European bailout because its public finances will improve, but acknowledges work still needs to be done to cut government spending, boost economic growth and create jobs

Italy Germany, Rome, Italy

Ursula von der Leyen, Elsa Fornero German Labor Minister Ursula von der Leyen, right, and her Italian counterpart Elsa Fornero talk at the end of a bilateral meeting between Italian Premier Mario Monti and German Chancellor Angela Merkel at Villa Madama in Rome, . It was their first encounter since European leaders in Brussels last week agreed to use the continent's bailout fund to funnel money directly to struggling banks and let countries following budget rules apply for financial aid without stringent conditions attached

Italy Germany Financial Crisis, Rome, Italy

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti, Giulio Terzi di Sant'Agata, Corrado Passera, Elsa Fornero, Mario Ciaccia and German ministers

German Chancellor Angela Merkel visit to Rome, Italy - 04 Jul 2012

A Protester Shows a Ball with the Picture of Angela Merkel and a Small Sentence: 'Stop to German Attack' As Police and Protesters Clash in Front of the Pantheon in Rome Italy 14 June 2012 Temporary Workers and Students who Called Themselves 'Occupy Fornero' (name of Minister of Welfare Elsa Fornero) Were Demonstrating Against the Severe Measures Taken by the Government Against the Crisis and Tried to Break Through the Police Setting Off Clashes Italy Rome

Italy Social Protest - Jun 2012

Policemen and Protesters Clash in Front of the Pantheon in Rome Italy 14 June 2012 Temporary Workers and Students who Called Themselves 'Occupy Fornero' (name of Minister of Welfare Elsa Fornero) Were Demonstrating Against the Severe Measures Taken by the Government Against the Crisis and Tried to Break Through the Police Setting Off Clashes Italy Rome

Eu Commissioner For Employment Social Affairs and Inclusion Laszlo Andor During a Press Conference with Italian Labour Minister Elsa Fornero (not Pictured) in Rome Italy 07 June 2012 Italy Rome

Italy Eu Labour - Jun 2012

Eu Commissioner For Employment Social Affairs and Inclusion Laszlo Andor During a Press Conference with Italian Labour Minister Elsa Fornero (l) in Rome Italy 07 June 2012 Italy Rome

Italian Minister of Labor Elsa Fornero (l) and Prime Minister Mario Monti (r) Speak During a Press Conference After a Cabinet Meeting in Rome Italy 11 May 2012 Italy Roma

Italy Politics - May 2012

Mario Monti, Elsa Fornero Italian Premier Mario Monti, right, and Welfare Minister Elsa Fornero meet the journalists at Chigi palace, Premier's office, at the end of a Cabinet Ministers meeting, in Rome

Protesters Face Riot Police During with Policemen in Front the 'New Theatre' in Turin Italy 21 April 2012 the Students Are Protesting Against Italian Ministers Elsa Fornero Italian Minister of Welfare and Francesco Profumo Italy's Minister of Education As Well As Against Government Austerity Measures on Education University and Research Youth Unemployment in Italy Has Reached 31 9 Per Cent Italy Turin

Italy Students Protest - Apr 2012

Protesters Face Riot Police During with Policemen in Front the 'New Theatre' in Turin Italy 21 April 2012 the Students Are Protesting Against Italian Ministers Elsa Fornero Italian Minister of Welfare and Francesco Profumo Italy's Minister of Education As Well As Against Government Budget Cuts in Education University and Research Youth Unemployment in Italy Has Reached 31 9 Per Cent Italy Turin

Protesters Face Riot Police During with Policemen in Front the 'New Theatre' in Turin 21 April 2012 the Students Are Protesting Against Italian Ministers Elsa Fornero Italian Minister of Welfare and Francesco Profumo Italy's Minister of Education As Well As Against Government Budget Cuts in Education University and Research Youth Unemployment in Italy Has Reached 31 9 Per Cent Italy Turin

Labor Minister Elsa Fornero Gestures During a Press Conference She Gave with Italy's Prime Minister Mario Monti on a Labor Reform Bill in Rome Italy 04 April 2012 Monti Hailed As 'Historic' the Labor Reform Bill That Went Before Parliament the Same Day Saying It Would Encourage Foreign Investors and Give Jobs to Young People Italy Rome

Italy Labor Reform Bill - Apr 2012

Italy's Prime Minister Mario Monti (r) and Labor Minister Elsa Fornero (l) During a Press Conference on a Labor Reform Bill in Rome Italy 04 April 2012 Monti Hailed As 'Historic' the Labor Reform Bill That Went Before Parliament the Same Day Saying It Would Encourage Foreign Investors and Give Jobs to Young People Italy Rome

Italian Welfare Minister Elsa Fornero gestures during a press conference in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italy Financial Crisis, Rome, Italy

Italian Welfare minister Elsa Fornero, left, shows documents in relation to a proposed labor reform as Italian Premier Mario Monti looks, during a press conference they held in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Premier Mario Monti talks during a press conference he held with Welfare minister Elsa Fornero in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties

Italian Premier Mario Monti talks during a press conference he held with Welfare Minister Elsa Fornero in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Premier Mario Monti listens to journalists' questions at the end of a press conference he held with Welfare minister Elsa Fornero in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Premier Mario Monti takes off his glasses during a press conference in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Welfare minister Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Premier Mario Monti leaves at the end of a press conference he held with Welfare minister Elsa Fornero in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers

Italian Premier Mario Monti listens to journalists' quaestions at the end of a press conference he held with Welfare minister Elsa Fornero in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Premier Mario Monti, right, and Welfare Minister Elsa Fornero talk at the end of a press conference they held in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Welfare minister Elsa Fornero gestures during a press conference in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Premier Mario Monti, right, and Welfare minister Elsa Fornero talk at the end of a press conference they held in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Labor Minister Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Italian Welfare minister Elsa Fornero looks on during a press conference in Rome, . Italy's government has presented details of its contentious labor market reform, saying it contains costs for companies as well as introducing flexibility for hiring and firing employees and new opportunities for young workers. Premier Mario Monti and Elsa Fornero outlined the proposed legislation Wednesday after winning backing from three major parties. Monti said he expected that, in light of such support, Parliament would approve the reform package "as quickly as possible." Fornero acknowledged the difficulty Italians may have in accepting the changes, particularly the contentious issue of making it easier to fire workers. But she said: "The world has changed, and we have to try to adapt to a changed world

Elsa fornero editorial images

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