Roberto Vannacci releases Futuro Nazionale platform proposing civil union ban, military classes and media curbs

Family policy and demographic measures

The document designates the birth rate slump as Italy's primary emergency and proposes structural adjustments to family welfare. Under the plan, marriage between a man and a woman is framed as the only valid couple institution, requiring the repeal of civil unions and restricting adoptions to married heterosexual couples. To encourage births, the party proposes the "Reddito di Rinascita", providing maternal allowances until a child reaches 12 years of age, extended to 18 years for lower-income households. The program also features the "Mutuo Tricolore", which eliminates mortgage interest from the birth of a third child, alongside progressive tax exemptions and job-transfer quotas for large families in public administration. Futuro Nazionale intends to fund these measures by requesting a structural waiver from the European Union Stability and Growth Pact for demographic reactivation spending.

Roberto Vannacci outlined the rationale behind the family policies:

Marriage remains the only institution for couples, because only procreation has public relevance.

Civil rights, healthcare and media restrictions

The platform details constraints on reproductive health, gender identity procedures, and public broadcasting. Abortion is defined as not being a right, preserving Law 194 while admitting pro-life groups into public clinics and prohibiting outpatient or at-home distribution of the RU-486 abortion pill. The manifesto proposes full legal recognition for conceived fetuses, the creation of a dedicated Ministry of Life, and the placement of cradles for life in maternity hospitals. Euthanasia and assisted suicide are rejected in favour of palliative care guarantees and prohibitions on ending nutrition or hydration. For media regulation, the party proposes a daytime ban between 06:00 and 23:00 on television content depicting gender and homosexual themes, while categorizing gender transition treatments for minors as a universal crime.

Defense, security and education

In secondary education, the manifesto introduces defense and national security modules to teach students about armed forces operations and encourage recruitment. Students would also have access to voluntary civic military training camps outside school hours. In domestic security, regular army personnel would join police forces on patrol in urban districts facing high crime rates and physical degradation. On international defense commitments, the party firmly rejects the proposal to elevate military budgets to 5% of gross domestic product, refusing spending mandates from NATO and the United States as well as participation in the European Union SAFE loan mechanism.

Roberto Vannacci summarized the scope of this programmatic release:

After the first part, dedicated to remigration and the economy, this time we focus on what decides the future of a nation: the family, demographic reactivation policies, the defense of life, digital sovereignty, cyber security, social affairs, and defense choices.

Digital sovereignty, pensions and religious identity

The programmatic text also incorporates proposals on digital infrastructure, social security, and religious heritage. The platform establishes data sovereignty rules to keep Italian citizen data within domestic servers, backed by subsidies for Cloud Italia and fiber-optic deployment in rural villages. Access to social media platforms would be barred for users under 15 years of age. In social welfare, the document establishes a minimum pension of 750 euros and grants Italian citizens absolute priority for public housing and aid. The text identifies Christian heritage as a pillar of national life, protecting the public display of crucifixes, maintaining optional Catholic schooling, and requiring financial transparency for foreign funding sent to mosques.