Italy's new prime minister will be in office until 2013

Italy's new prime minister Mario Monti today ended discussions with other parties to form a new government and he hopes to have in 2013 in order to solve the economic problems sweeping the country.

 Italy's new prime minister Mario MontiThe former European commissioner, who was appointed prime minister on Sunday last, was the first working day in his new position in discussions with the parties over.
This morning, he met representatives of the two largest political bloc, PDL party of former Prime Minister Berlusconi has resigned and left-wing Democrats, the trade unions, representatives of youth groups and women .
Mr. Monti said the first day of negotiations took place in the air "building momentum" and politicians understand the serious and urgent situation of Italy today.
But he also said his government will survive until the next election, had been scheduled earlier in 2013, contrary to most predictions that he would have to give way to a early elections, once the reform is adopted.
"The time frame that the government is expected to exist from now until the end of the spring term, in 2013," he said in a press conference. "But surely Congress can decide at any time of the government have enough money or not."
Mr. Monti said he was ready to receive the politicians in his government, rather than just the technocrats.
On his first working Monti started after a tumultuous weekend, with Italy parliament approved the economic reform is the leading European "green light" and Mr. Berlusconi's resignation.
Mr Monti could "face to face," his new government early this evening is 15/11 or later tomorrow.
A spokesman for the House of Italy, Gianfranco Fini, hopefully a vote of confidence in parliament Mr Monti will take place on Friday next, to affirm their support for his government.