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Charlotte Matteini argued that the uproar surrounding the email threats was primarily fueled by the way the incident was handled by the media and politics. According to her account, the message from the sender, who provocatively referred to the "leader of the Misoginistan," had reached over 6,000 schools in Italy, but the evacuations were about 300. She added that some schools had not seen the email because it ended up in spam, and that others had evaluated it together with law enforcement, deciding not to evacuate. For Matteini, this demonstrated that the procedure was not automatic and that school principals could assess how to intervene. Matteini attributed the panic among students and parents to the way the threat had been communicated, not to the threat itself. She also questioned the usefulness of moving students to the courtyard if the alarm suggested a bomb capable of destroying the building. She criticized the initial coverage by newspapers, which for about two hours had reported evacuations in 300 schools without the text of the email being disseminated yet. In her opinion, the press had continued to highlight the incident even after the message was published and had presented the receipt of spam emails as a national security issue, diverting attention from the implementation of protocols without adequate assessment. Finally, she wondered whether that reaction was useful and whether showing a potential attacker that an email could throw the country into panic was an appropriate way to address a possible hybrid war. #Italia #Scuola #Sicurezza (translated)

Charlotte Matteini wrote that the student demonstration planned for the next day had been banned in Paris. In Italy, she added, the Viminale was identifying truck drivers who, according to authorities, were blocking the highways, with the aim of restoring normalcy. Matteini criticized governments that, according to her, claimed they wanted to listen to peaceful protests and engage in dialogue with the dissatisfied, but repressed dissent when they could no longer use it for propaganda purposes. She warned that the situation would end badly and would trigger a domino effect. #Italia #Manifestazione #Dissenso (translated)

Charlotte Matteini said she was not surprised and attributed the surprise of some to the fact that in the past they had not wanted to see the problems. She wrote that for years entire categories of citizens had reported economic difficulties, schools in poor condition, and the rising cost of living, receiving indiffernce and formulaic responses in return. According to Matteini, when legitimate forms of protest did not produce results, violence did not arise from nothing, but from a lack of listening. She argued that power often only paid attention when the situation became heated, and that this was true for France, Italy, and Europe. #Democrazia #Ascolto #Politica (translated)