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ORA! condemned the clashes, assaults, and damage that occurred during demonstrations in Italy and Europe, asserting that violence harmed both the people and the cities, as well as the reasons of those who protested peacefully. It added that legitimate causes could not justify assaults and destruction. According to ORA!, however, violent episodes should not distract attention from the distress of many young people, who struggled to envision their future. The movement cited poor school conditions, unaffordable rents, underpaid internships, and departures driven by necessity, stating that opportunities in Italy were few and obstacles numerous. ORA! stated that condemning violence was necessary, but that politics needed to address the structural problems underlying the distress. It also argued that Italy continued to allocate necessary resources for the future to the past. #violenza #disagio #diritti (translated)

"Demonstrating is lawful and worthy of respect... Blocking roads to prevent products from being distributed is a crime." A disastrous situation, with citizens sounding the alarm about what was happening, so much so that the Minister of Agriculture, Francesco Lollobrigida, felt compelled to write in a post: "Demonstrating is lawful and worthy of respect... Blocking roads to prevent products from being distributed is a crime." #ProtestaAgricola #ScaffaliVuoti #CrisiAlimentare (translated)

Claudio Borghi A. wrote that Crosetto believed he should not give in to public opinion, which according to Borghi was mostly against sending weapons to Ukraine. Borghi contrasted the role of the Government with that of Parliament, arguing that, as a parliamentarian and representative of the citizens, he could not ignore the preferences of his voters. He added that, even if he had a different personal opinion, he would still have to pursue their requests, even in the absence of a mandate obligation. Finally, he referred to a question contained in a link. https://t.co/mPO0RGjyuv #Ucraina #Governo #Democrazia (translated)

The Movement of October 17 announces a permanent mobilization in eight Italian cities, using Instagram and Telegram to organize initiatives and provide legal support to demonstrators detained during the recent protests. #MobilitazionePermanente #Proteste #RedistribuzioneDellaRicchezza (translated)

How much longer will Israeli citizens have to live in fear? Former IDF general Ofer Winter, leader of the Yisrael Beytenu party, has fiercely attacked the government following the stone-throwing incident against the candidate, accusing the executive of failing to address terrorism. #Israele #Elezioni #Sicurezza (translated)

In many European cities, from Milan to Paris, young people have taken to the streets to protest against the high cost of living, economic inequalities, and uncertainty about the future, demonstrating with slogans like "You are stealing our future," while the protests, which started peacefully, have turned chaotic and violent. #ProtesteGiovanili #Disuguaglianze #FuturoIncerto (translated)

Ultimora.net reported that, over the weekend in France, more than 2,000 points of sale were damaged and looted. The site added that Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu had asked the prefects to impose localized curfews in several cities starting that evening. #Francia #disordini #coprifuoco (translated)

Together with the other party leader, Jordan Bardella, he blamed the unrest on the "delinquent populations of the suburbs," namely the young people from the banlieues: the suburbs of major cities where mostly migrant people or third and fourth-generation French citizens live, where poverty and unemployment are widespread and where the student protests originated. #Francia #proteste #Macron (translated)

In some cities, we have lost control. Nuñez stated that the security measures implemented by the government were not proportionate to the number of participants, and that the government had estimated 200,000 people compared to the 500,000 who took to the streets. #Francia #Proteste #EmanueleMacron (translated)

Firstly, because Defense Minister Guido Crosetto has repeatedly criticized the proposal by his government colleague Salvini to send military personnel to the streets of big cities, as, in the context of wars around the world, the armed forces are primarily needed to secure our territories abroad. #Sicurezza #Milano #Governo (translated)

It is not comparable to what happened on Saturday, but there were groups of looters scattered in different neighborhoods of the city. Other looting and violence during the night, at least thirty stores were attacked, according to what was made known by Mayor Emmanuel Gregoire, who described the scenes of violence in the capital as "unbearable." #Parigi #Violenza #Manifestazioni (translated)