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Four schools in Turin, including the Volta and Gobetti high schools, have been occupied by students protesting against cuts to education, dilapidated buildings, and reforms deemed racist and reactionary by the government. #ProtesteStudenti #ScuolaItalia #OccupazioneScuole (translated)

M49 argued that an Italian police officer, with a monthly salary between 1,200 and 1,400 euros, should have joined the protesters instead of charging at them. He added that they were often the same age as him or his children and were protesting against precariousness, the high cost of living, and the lack of funds for healthcare and schools. #GiustiziaSociale #DirittiUmani #Solidarietà (translated)

Marco Travaglio, a guest on Accordi & Disaccordi, stated that the recent protests by students represent a reckoning with a politics that is far from the real needs of the population, highlighting the contrast in funding for weapons compared to that for schools and healthcare. #Finanza #Sanità #Scuola (translated)

Elly Schlein, the secretary of the PD, announces a counter-move to bring healthcare spending to 7% of GDP and criticizes the Meloni government for its inability to address the needs of citizens and fundamental issues such as the dignity of work and public education. #Italia2026 #EllySchlein #Sanità (translated)

Thanks to the Pnrr competitions, 84% of the vacant positions in schools were filled in 2026/27, marking the best result of the last five years, but there remains a high level of temporary staff and significant regional differences in the coverage of positions. #ImmissioniInRuolo #Scuola #Meritocrazia (translated)

Tommaso Monacelli wrote that the demonstrations in recent days for a competent school and healthcare were taking place after the country had spent 400 billion on the Superbonus and the PNRR. He argued that the protests should have focused on the catastrophic inability to use the resources. #Superbonus #PNRR #manifestazioni (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)

ChiamamiRosa wrote that she considered insufficient wages, the high cost of housing, layoffs, the poverty that leads one to turn to Caritas, illegal work, and the difficulties of school and healthcare to be forms of violence. She added that financing war and genocide were also violence. #violenza #giustizia #dirittiumanı (translated)

The Ministry of Education's website has stopped publishing essential reports on the educational system, replacing them with triumphant press releases that hide crucial data and make it difficult to verify the state of education in Italy. #Scuola #Istruzione #Trasparenza (translated)

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)

Lucillola had expressed support for the students who were rebelling against the government, which she called inept, and she had praised them. In the post, she also mentioned Meloni, Valditara, and October 17. #scuola #governodiincapaci #17ottobre #vi_si_ama #Meloni #Valditara #scuola #governodiincapaci #17ottobre (translated)

The author had written that the violence — including stone throwing against the police and an assault on an elementary school — raised fears that someone was seeking a death. He had described the students as a possible pawn for those wanting an Italian autumn similar to the French one and had additively suggested that the magistrates could make “bingo.” In another passage, he had referred to the flying car as Musk's new wonder. https://t.co/HjZx3XP5MW #violenza #Italia #proteste #IT #FR (translated)

Over 400,000 students demonstrated across Italy during the No Meloni Day, demanding more classrooms and less military spending, and promising a permanent mobilization to claim their right to a safe and quality education. #NoMeloniDay #MobilitazioniStudentesche #ScuolaPubblica (translated)

this is not the democratic expression of dissent, nor defense of the school, but an aggression against institutions and political hooliganism. Arriving at the ministry, they launched firecrackers and tear gas at the building, guarded by uniformed men, provoking a reaction from Minister Giuseppe Valditara: "this is not the democratic expression of dissent, nor defense of the school, but an aggression against institutions and political hooliganism," he said. #NoMeloniDay #StudentiInProtesta #DirittoAllIstruzione (translated)

Students should always be listened to, and those who protest are asking for and have needs. Public schools must have funding for openings, facilities, teachers, and better salaries. Solidarity for the students, on the other hand, from the President of the Campania Region, Roberto Fico: "Students should always be listened to, and those who protest are asking for and have needs. Public schools must have funding for openings, facilities, teachers, and better salaries." #NoMeloniDay #istruzione #studenti (translated)