Carlo Fidanza (born 21 September 1976) is an Italian politician and lives in Milan. Political career Born in San Benedetto del Tronto and living in Milan, Fidanza began his political activity at a very young age in Milan in the ranks of the "Fronte della Gioventu'", the organization of the Italian Social Movement (MSI) [4]. In 1995 he joined Gianfranco Fini's Fiuggi turn from MSI to Alleanza Nazionale. He served in the ranks and held various positions of responsibility in Azione Giovani (AG), the youth movement of AN, of which he was provincial president, national leader of the youth social right. In 2004 he became national vice president of AG (after being defeated by Giorgia Meloni in the national congress of Viterbo). In the same year he was appointed president of the Multidisciplinary Cynological Observatory (O.Ci.M.) of the Ministry of agricultural and forestry policies. He was group leader of the Alleanza Nazionale in the Council of Zone 5 in Milan (1997-2001), as well as municipal councilor and councilor in the municipality of Desio (2005-2006). In the 2006 local elections he was elected municipal councilor in Milan with AN under the administration of Letizia Moratti, holding the role of group leader of Alleanza Nazionale, then vice-leader of the Popolo della Libertà and president of the Council Commission "Expo 2015" until the deadline of the mandate in 2011. He was also a member of the national presidency of ANCI Giovani, the national council of young local administrators under 35. He was also a member of the national management and regional deputy coordinator of the People of Freedom in Lombardy as well as a member of the presidency office of Giovane Italia, the youth movement of the PDL. Member of the European Parliament (MEP) After joining the Popolo delle Libertà (PdL) in 2009, in the European elections of 6–7 June he was a candidate, and elected, European parliamentary for the Popolo della Libertà in the north-western Italy constituency (Lombardy, Piedmont, Liguria and Valle d 'Aosta) with 26,822 personal preferences. On 20 December 2012 he left the PDL and was one of the founders of Fratelli d'Italia, the party promoted by Giorgia Meloni, Ignazio La Russa and Guido Crosetto. In January 2013 he was elected deputy head of delegation to the European Parliament representing the Brothers of Italy, within the PDL delegation which, for regulatory reasons, includes representatives of various center-right parties. From November