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The controversy between Minister Piantedosi and Mayor Sala intensifies after the clashes in Milan, Bologna, and Turin, with 28 arrests, 197 identified individuals, and damages estimated at one million euros, while Sala criticizes the insufficient presence of officers on the streets and Piantedosi responds by accusing a certain leftist faction of not clearly condemning the violence. #Milano #Violenza #OrdinePubblico (translated)

Ultimora.net reported that a wave of protests against the rising cost of living had swept across several European countries. In France, according to the site, about 550,000 people had taken to the streets; the demonstrations were marked by clashes, looting, and fires. The town hall of Limoges, whose roof had collapsed, and the tourist office of Lyon had been set ablaze. The reported toll was at least 1,800 arrests and 150 officers injured. In Albania, Ultimora.net described the fifth day of protests led by student groups demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. The site reported hundreds of people detained and over 120 officers injured. In Italy, it reported about 100,000 peaceful protesters in Rome and clashes and damage in Milan, Turin, and Bologna, attributed to groups of youths who had broken away from the marches; over 50 detentions had been made. The site also reported that student protests in Brussels and Liège, Belgium, had resulted in clashes, with the police using tear gas and water cannons and more than 40 arrests. In Portugal, tens of thousands of people had protested against the housing crisis and low wages, while some demonstrators had spent the night camping in Lisbon. Finally, in Spain, Ultimora.net linked the large demonstrations and encampments against real estate speculation to the early elections scheduled for November 29. #Proteste #CostoDellaVita #DirittiSociali (translated)

The author of the post reported that, after a day of street violence on Saturday, over 1,200 arrests had been made in France, with a record in Paris. He also wrote that 50 minors had been stopped between Milan, Turin, and Bologna. https://t.co/yoYOcbN1tO #Francia #Violenza #Arresti #FR #IT (translated)

f.a.maisano reported that he was stuck for almost an hour at the Bologna station, returning from Milan, while outside, according to his account, about a hundred people were damaging the nearby streets. He thanked a young officer of the State Police who, since his wife was feeling unwell, helped them exit safely through a side exit. Regarding the broader situation, f.a.maisano expressed fear that things were going too far: in his view, when the right to assemble was used as a pretext for destruction, social balances were compromised, with consequences that "never end well." #Bologna #Sicurezza #DirittiSociali (translated)

Many of the participants in the clashes and vandalism that took place in Milan, Bologna, and Turin were underage boys, disorganized and lacking clear political affiliations, who distanced themselves from peaceful demonstrations about the cost of living and education, generating chaos for several hours. #ScontriGiovanili #ProtesteItalia #Vandalismi (translated)

Today's newspapers dedicate their front page to the clashes that took place yesterday in Milan, Bologna, and Turin during the cost of living protests; Repubblica also focuses on the demonstration organized by the CGIL and the opposition parties in Rome, and on the union secretary Maurizio Landini who announced a general strike for November 20. #proteste #Trump #dimissioni (translated)

Today the front pages of the newspapers report on the clashes during the protests against the high cost of living in Milan, Bologna, and Turin, the demonstration of the CGIL and the opposition in Rome, Trump's decision to suspend some sanctions on Russia, and the resignation of Pope Leo XIV. #proteste #Trump #dimissioni (translated)

Yesterday afternoon in Milan, during a demonstration against the cost of living, violent clashes occurred between protesters and law enforcement in Piazza Duomo, resulting in dozens of injuries and about 50 arrests, while similar tensions were also reported in Turin, Bologna, and Brescia. #Milano #Proteste #Scontri (translated)

Nathalie Tocci, a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies’ European campus in Bologna, said that if the nationalist right held power in Spain, France, Poland and Italy at the same time, she did not consider it an exaggeration to describe the outcome as “the end of the European…” #europa #nacionalismo #política #ES #FR #PL #IT

The author argued that manifesting was a right, but violence was not. He defined the incidents that occurred in Milan, Bologna, Turin, and other cities as unacceptable, citing assaults against uniformed individuals, the throwing of firecrackers, and acts of destruction. He added that, in his opinion, such behaviors did not defend an idea, but violated the rights of others. #DirittiUmani #ViolenzaNo #LibertàDiManifestare #IT (translated)

Wazza defined the victory of Inter in Bologna as "gigantic." He wrote that, after the match against Brugge, it was not easy to regain focus and that facing a team without commitments in the cups represented a challenge. He added that the absences of Lautaro and Pavard during the week could have had mental and on-field consequences, and that going behind early could have compromised the match. He also recalled that historically, Inter had struggled in Bologna. #BolognaInter #Inter #SerieA #Calcio (translated)