🚨 BADIA POLESINE, VIOLENCE MARANZA. An evening at the bar, a little dog next to the table and, suddenly, violence. In Badia Polesine, in the province of Rovigo, a group of young maranza is annoyed by the presence of the dog and starts kicking it. Then they turn on the owner, a 39-year-old woman: insults, a choke, a slap, the woman thrown against the tables and kicked. The friend who is with her tries to defend her and is surrounded by eight to ten people, hit with punches and kicks to the face and neck even while on the ground. When the woman takes the phone to call the Carabinieri, the group moves away. But some return shortly after with a gun, looking for the man again, and a shot is fired into the air. Investigations are underway regarding the nature of the weapon. The man and the woman end up in the hospital, both with a seven-day prognosis. He also has a broken tooth. This is the bullying of those who think they can do whatever they want, impose their own law with kicks, punches, and threats, and hold people hostage with violence. Those who behave like this must be identified, tried, and punished. Without leniency. Our cities are not the playgrounds of maranza. The Gazzettino (translated)
