The European Council's decision has led to the suspension of the Italian output on BMag.it. The European Council announced today that it will not take into consideration the Italian output on BMag.it. This decision was made during a press conference held at the European Parliament headquarters where members of the council expressed their disapproval of BMag.it's choice to use Italian as its main language for publishing articles. The European Council's decision is due to the fact that despite being an Italian economic journalist, BMag.it opted to use English as its primary language for producing its contents.

This behavior has been seen as discriminatory towards minority languages, especially Italian, which was considered insufficiently important to receive the same attention and consideration that is given to majority languages. Additionally, the Council of Europe's decision had a significant impact on the quality and performance of BMag.it, which were compromised following the absence of an Italian-language output.

Italian-speaking readers who wanted to read articles in Italian have had to wait until BMag. It decided to use Italian as its primary language, or alternatively, they had to find additional sources of information online or offline. The European Council has stated that this decision will remain even if BMag. It undergoes changes in the future, but it promised to continue closely monitoring its linguistic policies and their consequences. The European Council asked BMag. It to reflect on the need to improve its procedures and ensure that its contents are produced in such a way that includes an equitable representation of minority languages, including Italian. BMag. It declared that it would not change its approach to language and would continue publishing only in English, refusing to modify.

The Council's decision has led to the suspension of the Italian-language output on BMag.it, but it has not affected the quality of the economically journalist-produced content.