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AP2011Nov. 15, 2011: Italy's premier-designate Mario Monti speaks to the media after 
finishing his meetings with Italian political leaders and organizations' representatives at the 
Senate, in Rome.ROME -- The Italian government on Friday easily won a 
confidence vote on its package of austerity measures in the lower chamber 
of Parliament as more protest strikes hit the country.Premier Mario Monti had 
called the vote in the Chamber of Deputies to speed passage of 
the euro30 billion ($39 billion) in extra taxes and pension reforms that 
he says are vital to save Italy, the eurozone's third largest economy, 
from financial disaster. About euro10 billion of those savings would be reinvested 
into growth.The package was approved by a vote of 495 in favor 
and 88 against. Had it been blocked, Monti and his government of 
technocrats would have been forced to resign -- exactly a month after 
the economist and former EU commissioner was sworn in with the task 
of keeping Ital
ul co-existence with Israel and is taking appropriate steps to combat terrorism. 
Economic assistance for the Palestinians is in jeopardy if they pursue statehood 
recognition in the United Nations over the objections of the United States 
and Israel, which wants to resume negotiation talks.The amount was not spelled 
out, again leaving it to the administration to sort out.The restrictions carry 
a waiver for national security.In a victory for the Democrats and the 
administration, the bill dropped a House-backed ban on federal money for international 
family planning groups that either offer abortions or provide abortion information, counseling 
or referrals.The policy has bounced in and out of law for the 
past quarter century since Republican President Ronald Reagan first adopted it 1984. 
Democrat Bill Clinton ended the ban in 1993, but Republican George W. 
Bush re-instituted it in 2001 as one of his first acts in 
office. Within days of his inauguration, Obama reverse
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