Alberto Di Rubba, the treasurer of the Italian political party Lega, has declared his candidacy for a parliamentary seat in the upcoming by-elections in Veneto, following the departure of the previous representative who became governor. His announcement comes at a politically charged moment, coinciding with a referendum on justice. Di Rubba’s candidacy is significant not only for his party but also for its implications on the political landscape and his personal experiences with alleged data breaches related to himself.

In the interview, Di Rubba acknowledges that he is reportedly the most 'dossiered' individual in Italy, mentioning multiple investigations into illegal access to his personal data. He references ongoing inquiries into two cases, Striano and Bellavia, emphasizing the need to uncover the motives and identities behind these unauthorized accesses. This acknowledgment reflects the increasing concern over privacy violations and the politicization of personal data in Italian politics.

Di Rubba's revelations highlight the intersection of political ambition and legal scrutiny, as he positions himself as a candidate amid serious allegations of wrongdoing related to data manipulation. His candidacy during this turbulent time, marked by the impending justice referendum, suggests he may leverage these narratives to bolster his public standing within the party and resonate with voters concerned about issues of integrity and transparency in governance.