For quality of life, I would like to suggest Italy, but the salary are terrible low and the taxes are high. Moreover, the probable new government, will make immigration way more complex.
Immigration from Germany?
Both Italy and Germany are countries in the EU, hadn't you noticed.
Like - say - let's remain in the EU for the moment, but let's deprive non-italain EU citizens of their fundamental right to establish their residence in Italy (or in any other EU country).
https://ec.europa.eu/info/policies/justice-and-fundamental-r...
> Ridiscussione di tutti i trattati UE a partire dal fiscal compact e dall’euro.
This seems clear to me, it's just a nice way to say: we would like to exit from UE and Euro.
If you really want the italian citizenship, you can ask for it after 4 years of (registered) residency in Italy.
That's not a concern considering OP is European, he can move wherever he wants inside the union.
If the right wing wins the elections they will (probably) tighten rules for poverty immigration from outside Europe.
> the salary are terrible low and the taxes are high.
That's true, but if you can find a well paying remote job and a nice place to live you'll have a good life in Italy. Just don't rely on the state and you'll be fine.
What's happened if an Italexit will happens?
That "crazy old man" (Paolo Savona) is an economist, academic, previously minister for the economy and he is now the CONSOB president, so trust me he is not crazy, he has a better CV than both of us combined, it's just that you disagree and your view of him is overly simplistic. Furthermore I don't see what right the reactionary Mattarella had to veto him, but that's another story.
Nevertheless, even with the best intentions no party/government has the right standing and foreign support to leave Europe succesfully, even the yellow-green government didn't have any actual chance. If we try, the best we can hope for is a scenario a la Tsipras' Greece.
That's why I don't believe there's any chance that Meloni will attempt something like this, and even if she promises Italexit and a majority of Italians votes her for it, the reactionary Mattarella will stop it. No worries, Italy is a democracy only as long as people vote "correctly", and by correctly I mean in a way that doesn't scare the markets.
Seriously, calling "crazy old man" someone who's done more in their life than you will in 5 of your lives is some interesting form of coping.
And if he want to exit from Euro, he and the parties that supporting him, they must say it explicitly in front of the Italians, instead that be foggy about the topic and prepare hidden plans to be implemented overnight.