Arianna Meloni brought the centre-right's Naples discussion to the Stazione Marittima, telling a Fratelli d'Italia gathering that the contest against Mayor Gaetano Manfredi should not be treated as already lost.
"Nessuno è imbattibile," Meloni told supporters, rejecting the idea that the centre-right had already lost Naples. RaiNews reported a similar formulation from the same meeting: "Napoli per noi non è persa."
The meeting was presented as an FdI assembly. According to Il Mattino, those present included party members, parliamentarians, local administrators and representatives of allied centre-right parties. RaiNews described parliamentarians, regional councillors and party members taking part.
The central political message was mobilisation. Meloni argued that the centre-right should not underestimate itself in Naples and should organise for the municipal contest against Manfredi. Former minister Gennaro Sangiuliano criticised Manfredi's administration and presented the event as part of an effort to build an alternative for the city.
What the event did not resolve was the most consequential question for the challengers. Both Il Mattino and RaiNews indicate that the centre-right had not yet selected its candidate to oppose Manfredi. No name was confirmed at the Stazione Marittima meeting.
A second issue discussed at the meeting was housing and planning policy. Both sources report that the gathering addressed a possible reopening of the 2003 building-sanction terms for Campania. The proposal was presented by speakers at the event; the sources do not present its approval or detailed terms as decided.
No verified attendance figure is available from the sources, which describe a crowded party gathering without providing a count. Statements by political speakers about government achievements and municipal responsibility should be read as reported positions from the event, not independently verified findings.
