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The common thread is the defense of the Constitution, public health and education, the environment, decent work, and the wages of Italians "forgotten by Giorgia Meloni's government, as well as the industry of this country," Schlein stated upon arriving at the demonstration. #ScioperoGenerale #Giovani #LavoroDignitoso (translated)

The author argued that the Constitution protected the right to demonstrate and that the law punished violent acts. He added that those who sought confrontation or assaulted the police would have to answer for it before the law, while those who had peacefully demonstrated could continue to freely express their ideas. He also rejected any manipulation and condemned violence. #Libertà #Giustizia #Manifestazione #IT (translated)

The national demonstration Work, peace, Constitution organized by Cgil and over a hundred associations will take place in Rome, with the aim of advocating for proposals on wages, welfare, environment, and rights, culminating with the speech of the general secretary Maurizio Landini. #Lavoro #Diritti #Manifestazione (translated)

Bankers are not paid with the City’s top hat, but investors and savers to whom "we must ensure that there is certainty of the law," Patuelli said, referring to the Constitution, which does not stipulate that anyone should be beaten down. #MatteoSalvini #BancheItaliane #LeggediBilancio (translated)

The words of the president of Abi, Antonio Patuelli, are surprising, as he even invoking the Constitution complains that bankers are economically 'beaten'. Matteo Salvini responds to the president of the banking lobby who protested on Friday against the government's latest move to impose a 5 billion withdrawal from the "financial" system. #MatteoSalvini #BancheItaliane #LeggediBilancio (translated)

"We move in a constitutional state of law, and the Constitution does not state that some must be beaten," says the president of Abi, Antonio Patuelli, in his first public response to the intervention worth 5 billion that the government is considering for banks, but also for insurance companies and financial institutions. #manovra #banche #sanità (translated)

"We operate in a constitutional state of law and the Constitution does not state that some must be beaten," says the president of Abi, Antonio Patuelli, in the first public response to the intervention amounting to 5 billion that the government is considering for banks, but also for insurance companies and financial institutions. #manovra #banche #sanità (translated)

I have always considered her a completely dishonest person, but that doesn't concern me. I think she is a horrible person. Someone who does nothing but complain. She comes from a country that isn't even a real country, comes here and complains about our Constitution. I believe she is a horrible person, but the matter is up to the Department of Justice. I have nothing to do with it. #Trump #IlhanOmar #Immigrazione (translated)

Maurizio Belpietro, contested during a speech against a temporary teacher, raised a heated debate among students in an imaginary Civic Education lesson, where the right to dissent and democratic dynamics in Italy were discussed. #Dissenso #EducazioneCivica #Costituzione (translated)

The article explores the historical contribution of the twenty-one women elected to the Italian Constituent Assembly in 1946, highlighting the figures of Laura Bianchini and Maria Maddalena Rossi, who fought for equal gender representation in the new Italian democratic system. #DonneElette #ParitàDiGenere #CostituzioneItaliana (translated)

it is not up to you to negotiate, it is up to me. When, last July, some Republicans offered to negotiate on tariffs – the American Constitution gives Congress the authority to impose them after all – Trump responded bluntly that "it is not up to you to negotiate, it is up to me." #Trump #Petrolio #Ucraina (translated)

We have the ambitious goal of presenting the appeals on the day the law comes into force. They will be filed on October 26 in all Courts of Appeal. "We have the ambitious goal of presenting the appeals on the day the law comes into force. They will be filed on October 26 in all Courts of Appeal," said lawyer Pietro Adami, who confirmed that there will be 30, and "in abstract by mid-January" there could be a hearing in court and "by the end of January" there could be the order to raise the issue to the Consulta. #VotoLibero #RiformaElettorale #Costituzione (translated)

Six appeals against the electoral law have been submitted by the Network for a free and equal vote, with Professor Enrico Grosso explaining the assertions of unconstitutionality related to the majority prize, the allocation of seats, and other electoral methods, with the intent to file the appeals on October 26th. #VotoLibero #RiformaElettorale #Costituzione (translated)

Sabrina F. argued that a unique, centralized, and mandatory digital identity could become a tool for conditioning access to work, purchases, travel, and healthcare. She clarified that she is not against technology, but against the imposition of digital systems without alternatives, and stated that fundamental rights should not depend on a QR code or a connection. In the post, she reported that on March 4, 2026, an event on digital identity was held at the European Parliament in Brussels. According to Sabrina F., the Dutch lawyer Meike Terhorst, specializing in law, discussed the expansion of digital identity systems and their possible effects on privacy, civil liberties, banking and public services, and participation in everyday life. Sabrina F. reported that Terhorst had argued that member states could refuse digital identity and had advised citizens who possessed one to get rid of it. Sabrina F. concluded by aligning herself with a technology that serves people and called for critical voices to be heard. #IdentitàDigitale #Libertà #DirittiUmani (translated)

Sabrina F. wrote that defending fundamental rights should not be defined as racism and distinguished her critique of a model of society from hostility towards a religion. She argued that in that model, the law would be subordinate to a sacred text, that changing faith or loving a person of the same sex could lead to severe penalties, and that in 2026, in ten states, the death penalty could be at risk for the latter reason. She also cited marriages with girls aged 9 and restrictions imposed on women, including beatings by moral police for the veil. According to Sabrina F., the separation between religion and law and equality before the law were principles enshrined in the Constitution. She criticized what she described as a selective silence on the rights of LGBTQ+ people and women: she wrote that in half of the planet, rainbow flags could lead to life imprisonment or the death penalty and recalled the case of a twenty-year-old beaten by the moral police for the veil. She added that in too many countries opening a church could lead to prison and argued that accepting laws applied differently in the same society was neither inclusion nor openness. #DirittiUmani #LibertàDiCredo #GiustiziaSociale (translated)

Lawyer Elisabetta Aldrovandi has written about practicing her profession for nearly 26 years and trying to maintain respect and moderation when criticizing others' opinions, without attacking individuals. Referring to statements from colleagues in the media, she said she does not agree with cases where criticism turns into offense, mockery, or personal insinuations. Aldrovandi added that, in her opinion, lawyers have a particular responsibility due to their role, for professional ethics even outside the courts, and because they are the only private profession in law mentioned in the Constitution. She hoped that her colleagues would remember this, regardless of their position, and associated the message with the hashtag #garlasco. #garlasco #avvocato #etica #rispetto (translated)