Family Drama and Legal Battles: The Montecarlo House Scandal

Sergio Tulliani, 81 years old, father of Elisabetta Tulliani, speaks out after the sentencing requests for his children and the former leader of National Alliance, Gianfranco Fini, in the trial that centers around the sale of the Montecarlo house, left as an inheritance by Countess Annamaria Colleoni to National Alliance. And he assures: "It's all false, these are all made-up things." Sergio, contacted by phone by Corriere della Sera, did not spare personal considerations that effectively absolve his daughter Elisabetta Tulliani who recently - feeling the duty to confess her responsibilities - revealed: "I hid from Gianfranco Fini the will of my brother to buy the Montecarlo house. I never told Fini about the origin of the money that I was convinced was from my brother; the unscrupulous behavior of my brother represents one of the biggest disappointments of my life." Fini and Elisabetta Tulliani, the coldness in the (ex?) couple in court and the separation never officially announced after the accusation of "betrayal" for the Montecarlo house. The attack on the daughter: "Elisabetta is exhausted, talks nonsense and rambles. Fortunately, despite everything, she and Fini have remained united." Sergio denied having entered the house at boulevard Princesse Charlotte 14 and rejected the label of fugitive regarding his son Giancarlo Tulliani, defending him and specifying that he worked in Dubai and returned there after moving to Montecarlo. "Giancarlo was educated by priests, he is simple and honest," is the father's thesis. Fini's response: On Monday, the Rome Prosecutor's Office requested an 8-year sentence for Gianfranco Fini, 9 years for Elisabetta Tulliani, 10 years for brother Giancarlo, and 5 years for father Sergio. For its part, the State Attorney's Office requested the acquittal of the former Speaker of the House in the money laundering trial. Fini, for whom the sentencing request by the public prosecutor was expected, stated that he continues "to have faith in justice" due to his "complete unrelatedness" to what he has been charged with.