Search

The Council of Ministers has approved the new security decree, introduced by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, which establishes the crime of violent participation in demonstrations and preventive detention for minors, while excluding judicial police powers for military personnel. #DecretoSicurezza #GiorgiaMeloni #Manifestazioni (translated)

Ultimora.net reported that the Meloni government had approved a new Security decree after the riots in Milan and other cities. According to the site, the measure provided for the deployment of another 500 soldiers in the Lombardy capital and fines ranging from 500 to 1,000 euros for parents of minors responsible for violent acts, in addition to compensation for damages. The site added that the decree introduced the crime of violent participation in a demonstration, punishable by up to 5 years in prison and a fine of 20,000 euros, and extended delayed arrest for minors for certain crimes committed during protests. For those promoting, even online, groups aimed at violent demonstrations, prison sentences of 4 to 12 years were foreseen. #Sicurezza #Proteste #Governabilità (translated)

The Council of Ministers has approved a new decree on security that introduces the crime of violent participation in demonstrations, extending preventive detention to minors as well and introducing severe penalties for those who participate in violence during protests. #Sicurezza #ViolenzaGiovanile #Minori (translated)

The author of the post wrote that, after the looting in Milan attributed to the so-called "maranza," the government was considering expulsions, preventive detentions even for minors, and sending another 500 soldiers. He welcomed Crosetto's intention to allow the military to intervene, arguing that otherwise they would have remained "nice little statues." He added that the real problem was another. #Milano #Sicurezza #Governo #IT (translated)

Ultimora.net reported that during the unrest in Milan, 220 of the 271 young people taken to the police station were minors. According to reports, 11 of the 16 arrested on Saturday and 23 of the 32 arrested on Sunday were under 18; among those detained, 60 did not have Italian citizenship. The author added that some parents who arrived to pick up their detained children came from the provinces of Parma, Bergamo, Monza, Como, and Lecco. In the preceding hours, it was written, social media profiles and chats proposing to replicate the unrest in other cities in Lombardy had increased. #Milano #minorenni #disordini (translated)

The author reported that in front of the police headquarters in Milan, there was a line of parents waiting for their underage children who had been detained after the devastation of the city center. He indicated that the families were Tunisian, Moroccan, Ukrainian, and Italian, and wrote that the parents said they knew nothing. He added that the meeting had been arranged on social media and was circulating on phones. #Milano #proteste #giovani #TN #MA #UA #IT (translated)

After the clashes in Milan involving 271 people, including 220 minors, discussions are underway about the legal consequences and the methods of juvenile justice, highlighting that penalties could be reduced and that the focus is on promoting the rehabilitation and re-education of young people. #ScontriMilano #GiustiziaMinorile #DevastazioneESaccheggio (translated)

The article discusses how the growing economic difficulty in Italy, fueled by inflation and job insecurity, may lead young people, especially minors, to feel compelled to steal to meet their material needs and how society values individuals based on what they consume. #Sostenibilità #Giovani #Disuguaglianza (translated)

In Milan, in response to recent clashes and violent protests, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni announced the deployment of 500 military personnel to ensure security, accompanied by a decree that includes severe measures against offenders, including preventive detention for minors. #Sicurezza #Milano #Proteste (translated)

Ultimora.net reported that in France the first curfews had been announced, effective from that very evening. In Paris, they would apply to everyone from 11 PM to 6 AM, in Place de la République and the streets around Les Halles; in several neighborhoods, demonstrations would also be prohibited from 8 PM to 6 AM. In the Presqu’île district of Lyon, the curfew would take effect from 9 PM to 6 AM. In Nice and Lille, Douai and Denain, the restrictions would affect minors, respectively from 9 PM to 6 AM and from 8 PM to 6 AM. #Francia #Coprifuoco #Disordini (translated)

Francesca Totolo criticized a woman for talking about "the rule of law" and wondered if she would have maintained the same position if those minors with a migrant background had devastated her father's properties. https://t.co/l0867SGYdV #StatoDiDiritto #Migranti #Giustizia (translated)

Ilaria Salis expressed concerns for the people who were stopped and detained in connection with the events in Milan, indicating that it was unclear where they were located and that among them there were numerous minors with a migratory background. She added that any crimes should have been verified in the competent venues and that they should not have deprived young people of their fundamental rights. Salis recalled episodes of serious violence that occurred, in her opinion, in the recent history of the country during moments of great tension, expressing hope that her concerns were unfounded. She accused the right of authoritarianism and being driven by vengeance, classism, and racism, and argued that Italy should remain a law-based state, not a police state. She also reiterated that guarantees and fundamental rights should apply to everyone, especially in those moments. From Strasbourg, she reported that she was trying to contact the competent authorities to better understand the situation and contribute to a peaceful solution. Finally, she thanked the self-organized legal team that was assisting the people involved. #DirittiUmani #Solidarietà #GiustiziaSociale (translated)

Giorgia Meloni has called a summit at Palazzo Chigi with the vice premiers and relevant ministers to discuss new security measures following the clashes in Milan and to evaluate strategies against violence, with particular attention to minors involved in the protests. #ProtesteItalia #OrdinePubblico #GiorgiaMeloni (translated)

A summit on public order was held at Palazzo Chigi convened by President Giorgia Meloni with ministers and leaders of the security forces, in response to recent episodes of violence in Milan, during which measures to counter violence and the involvement of minors in the riots were discussed. #OrdinePubblico #Giovani #Sicurezza (translated)