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The government has tightened security measures with a new decree that introduces a specific crime for organized violence during demonstrations, carrying penalties of up to 12 years. The decree also includes new restrictive measures for minors involved in violence. However, the President's Office has voiced objections to granting additional powers to the military and the introduction of these new criminal offenses. Jurist Alessandro Algostino criticized the government's approach, suggesting it…
ANSA:
Security Decree Tightened, New Crime Introduced
The government is tightening security measures with a new decree that introduces a new crime related to organized violence during demonstrations, with penalties up to 12 years in prison. It also addresses minors involved in violence and destabilization projects.
Corriere della Sera:
Security decree: what changes, point by point
This article breaks down the new security decree, explaining the changes effective immediately, including making under-18s fully accountable and deploying 500 soldiers to Milan.
la Repubblica:
Mattarella defends police duties; new restrictive measures for minors approved.
President Mattarella has defended the role of the police, and new stricter measures for minors have been approved.
Il Fatto Quotidiano:
New crime and detention of minors. The President's Office objects: no more…
The President's Office rejects granting additional powers to the military in response to recent unrest and the proposal of new criminal offenses, particularly concerning minors.
Il Fatto Quotidiano:
Lawyer Algostino: 'The government ignores the anger: the only answer is to…
Jurist Alessandro Algostino states that the government's response to public anger is to create new criminal offenses, suggesting a lack of understanding of underlying issues.
Il Fatto Quotidiano:
In the opposite direction – The anger of the youth only encounters new crimes…
The article criticizes the government's approach, stating that youth anger is met with new laws rather than solutions, and that the President's Office is preventing a 'Chilean shift' in policy.
Il Post:
Use of Soldiers for Public Order in Italian Cities is an Anomaly
The deployment of soldiers for public order duties in cities is an Italian anomaly; while they have limited capacity, the government will deploy 500 more in Milan, possibly influenced by the upcoming mayoral election.
Corriere della Sera:
Tensions in Milan
The article refers to tensions in Milan, likely related to the deployment of soldiers and protests.
Corriere della Sera:
Truck drivers against high fuel prices: Salvini, the blockades are illegal
Truck drivers are protesting high fuel prices, and a politician named Salvini has stated that the blockades are illegal and harmful to everyone.
La Stampa:
Tir Blockade: Government promises one billion to truckers, but blockades remain
Despite the Italian government's offer of a billion euros to striking truckers, protests and blockades are continuing.
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