Early elections look more and more plausible, despite the fact that Prime Minister Tariceanu firmly rejected the idea one week ago, when it was suggested by the Opposition leader, Mircea Geoana. With or without elections, Romania remains unattractive for workers abroad and any attempt of the Romanian state to solve the problem of the domestic labor force crisis seems doomed since the very beginning. But life is not either better not safer abroad. A moving and touching story about children separated from their family for "being too good in school" makes Italians accuse themselves their authorities of kidnapping the minors.

Tariceanu prepares himself an early disembarking - Cotidianul reads in the front page opening. Local and general elections kept at the same time - an idea already suggested and rejected by PM Tariceanu - seems to gain more and more ground, at Tariceanu himself, but also among other Liberal leaders.

Evenimentul Zilei points at the fact that Romanians in Italy can not be attracted back home, because the job fair only offers jobs for men. Gandul enlarges upon the subject and shows that Romanian who worked for several years in Italy already have a different view on what they deserve: "Let's say you give me 700 euro a month. But for what schedule? 8, 10, 12 hours per day? How much of the wage is put down on the labor card and sees insurances taxes and social contributions paid? Where will I live during the project? Is there hot water?". These are a few of the questions raised by Romanians in Italy, at the first state-organized job fair.

Despite the fact that things are not shining in Italy - less work, very few public funds words, and those stuck because of the political instability, but most of all - the families. Romanian women in Italy work hard, cleaning houses, assisting old people or taking care of children. They earn s