Silvio Berlusconi would have different combined its a new international gaffe capable of arousing indignation or laughter, depending on the IN VIEW, by world leaders. The Italian prime minister, according to the Mail on Sunday revealed he scribbled doodles of "women's underwear in the course of history" during a recent summit of European Union heads of government in Brussels and then spent her sketches for the other premier could appreciate.
EU leaders were discussing issues related to climate change ahead of the summit in Copenhagen, in particular the possibility of giving more aid money to poor nations in the Third World to combat the effects of global overall, when they noticed that Berlusconi was busy with something penned efforts on two sheets of paper. At first, the newspaper said Sunday the British thought they did the calculations to make its contribution to the debate on the complex negotiations. But then they realized that the Italian premier was instead drawing women's panties.
A source had told the Mail that the doodles, passed from hand to hand to the other leaders present included women's underwear used to be "Egyptian women, British Victorian-era knickers, french knickers silk, thong and g-string ", under the title" women's panties through the ages. " Report a source requested by the Mail: "Nobody could believe it. He was scribbling quickly and then put around his doodles of women's panties. Some were amused. Others do not. "
Among the leaders attending the debate, held Friday in Brussels, says the Mail on Sunday, there were British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, the Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen and Baroness Cathy Ashton, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs of the EU. According to the Mail doodles also arrived on the table for Brown, who seems to have ignored, however.
The newspaper article on the site of the British Conservative resulted in dozens of comments from readers. "What a buffoon leaders Italians!" Is one. "It 's time for him to do a constricting of cold showers," said a second. "Let us remember these things when we complain to Gordon Brown," says a third. "It takes an Italian to liven up the meetings of the EU," writes another. "Poor Italians, who embarrassing leader" is still one of the comments received by the Mail.
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