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Marcinelle belongs to our history, but it still speaks to our present. It reminds us what it means to leave one's homeland when leaving is not a choice. Today, our young people must be able to study, work, and do research wherever their talent leads them. But they must (translated)

Altro record di Ceuta la Qualunque La prima presidente del consiglio che commenta delle Fake news #Marcinelle https://t.co/9kaVlWbzW3 #FakeNews #Ceuta #Politica

"Voltare le spalle durante la commemorazione di Marcinelle è un gesto grave e vergognoso. Oggi, durante la cerimonia per i 262 lavoratori morti nella miniera, alcuni rappresentanti della CGIL hanno scelto di voltare le spalle mentre il Presidente del Senato Ignazio La Russa interveniva e leggeva il messaggio del Presidente Mattarella. Una contestazione politica trasformata in un gesto di disprezzo verso le Istituzioni dello Stato, proprio nel momento in cui l'Italia rende omaggio a 262 vittime e al sacrificio di tanti nostri connazionali. Ed è ancora più grave se a farlo sono rappresentanti di un'organizzazione che ha tra le proprie ragioni d'essere la rappresentanza e la tutela dei lavoratori. Marcinelle non è il luogo per le divisioni politiche. È il luogo della memoria, del rispetto e della dignità del lavoro. Chi oggi ha scelto di voltare le spalle ha mancato di rispetto a tutto questo"

During the ceremony for the 70th anniversary of the Marcinelle tragedy, tensions and protests occurred, with demonstrators turning their backs on Senate President Ignazio La Russa in sign of disapproval for his presence, highlighting political divisions and controversial opinions on fascist parties, while representatives from CGIL and FGTB justified the gesture as a response to the legitimization of ideas deemed unacceptable in a symbolic place for the memory of workers. (translated)

President of the Republic Sergio Mattarella, while commemorating the seventieth anniversary of the Marcinelle disaster, emphasized the importance of managing migration flows in respect for the dignity of individuals, at a time of tension between Italy and Spain over border issues. (translated)

The memory of Marcinelle is evoked as a symbol of the tragic link between work and safety, while highlighting the historical highs of employment and the historical lows of unemployment, according to statements made by Caridi in collaboration with the Ministry of Labor and Social Policies. (translated)

Marcinelle, August 8, 1956. 262 dead. 70 years later, we forget nothing. No one should die at work. (translated)

During the commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the Marcinelle tragedy, the gesture of some representatives of the CGIL turning their backs while the President of the Senate was reading a message from the President of the Republic was labeled by Prime Minister Meloni as serious and shameful, while the general secretary of the CGIL, Maurizio Landini, defended the union's actions highlighting its commitment to workers. (translated)

I 136 italiani morti a Marcinelle erano migranti Migranti Migranti Migranti Migranti trattati a pesci in faccia da gentaglia come te @matteosalvinimi https://t.co/oyYG9BAMn4 #Migranti #Giustizia #DirittiUmani

Turning your back during the commemoration of Marcinelle is a serious and shameful gesture. Today, during the ceremony for the 262 workers who died in the mine, some representatives of the CGIL chose to turn their backs while the President of the Senate Ignazio La Russa was speaking. (translated)

Seventy years ago, on August 8, 1956, one of the worst disasters in European mines occurred in Marcinelle, in which 262 miners from twelve countries lost their lives, affecting the development of European integration and leading to the strengthening of safety standards in the workplace. (translated)

On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the Marcinelle tragedy, President Sergio Mattarella emphasized the importance of managing migratory flows with respect for human dignity, urging reflection on the human cost of migrations and the prevention of similar future disasters. (translated)

Seventy years after the tragedy of Marcinelle, in which 262 people lost their lives, including 132 Italians, President Sergio Mattarella and Premier Giorgia Meloni honored the victims and emphasized the importance of dignified management of migration flows and workplace safety. (translated)

During the commemorations of the tragedy of Marcinelle, President Sergio Mattarella emphasized the importance of managing migration flows with respect for the dignity of individuals, highlighting the need for workplace safety and the legacy of the Italian migration tradition as a fundamental part of the country's collective identity. (translated)