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"Fatto in Italia" would be just as good, but might not be as widely understood by non-Italian speakers.

• pmoleri 4y ago
  Who cares? This is a form of protectionism aimed to national consumers.
• arlort 4y ago
  No it wouldn't, everyone uses "made in Italy" colloquially in Italian
• pmontra 4y ago
  It would feel weird to Italians too. Made in Italy is a sentence that has a long history and is widely used. Fatto in Italia would be laughed at. Then, if it becomes a law, it will be fatto in Italia. I bet against it.
  • squarefoot 4y ago
    Also because over here "fatto" also means "stoned".
  • toyg 4y ago
    "fatto" has slang associations with heroin use, so I doubt they'd go for that. But they could push some new branding, like "prodotto italiano".
  • Krooligyn 4y ago
    "Prodotto in italia" is already common and more targeted to italians. "Made in Italy" is mainly for exports.
• thegabriele 4y ago
  Or just "Italiano"?