The city of Naples woke up today to posters with upside-down photos of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, Senate President, Ignazio La Russa, Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi and Education Minister Giuseppe Valditara. ‘Je so’ crazy-ex Opg’ is a provocation carried out by activists of the social center during the night before passing through the city on the occasion of Independence Day.
“A simple and clear message comes from the streets, squares, schools and universities: Naples is and always will be anti-fascist! A day in which we commemorate the sacrifices of the partisans, hundreds of thousands of men and women who bravely organized to liberate this country from Nazi-fascism,” said the activists on their Facebook page. Wrote:
“Instead of advancing towards a country where no one is discriminated against and no one is left behind, the government and ministers are making barbaric bills and outrageous statements: the will to erase the crime of torture from our penal code, above all the most appropriate cancellation of the right to speech, objection, protest or basic income reform. The ‘antirave’ decree aimed at ‘antirave’, they added as they published photos of the posters, some of which were hung under the crown that adorned the plaque with the names of the martyrs of the Four Days in Naples, in front of the gates of the Rossini school, and elsewhere in the city. Condemnation for the gesture came from various members of the Italian centre-right.
The chairman of the chamber, Northern League member Lorenzo Fontana, “I condemn in the strongest terms what happened in Naples”, expressing “solidarity and sympathy” with the prime minister and ministers, and expressed hope that “those responsible for this vile undertaking”. let it be identified as soon as possible” Naples Digos launched an investigation to identify those responsible for the post, and the State Police had already captured videos recorded by video surveillance systems near the areas where the images were posted, monuments commemorating the Four Days martyrs. He led the Neapolitan uprising against Nazi-fascism.
“This is what happens when the political environment is deliberately ignited, when the left does nothing but deliver a distorted representation of reality, issue worthless licenses, and speculate on the danger of a non-existent and ridiculous return to fascism and anti-fascism-democratic drift,” said Licia, president of Forza Italia senators. Ronzulli said that the perpetrators of the gesture “wanted to claim a celebration that should belong to all Italians, they divided rather than united”. Domenico Pianese, general secretary of the Coisp police union, condemned “this heinous act”, stating that what happened in Naples was “a despicable act that should be condemned by the entire political class and all trade union organisations”. just a fascist taste on the occasion of April 25″.
“Those who declare themselves to be anti-fascists never miss an opportunity to incite violence and intolerance by challenging the values of freedom that they say so much, even on what should have been a national peace day like today. They want to defend it.” It was commentary by his deputy, Federico Mollicone.
Source: Today IT
Emma Fitzgerald is an accomplished political journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in political science and international relations, she has a deep understanding of the political landscape and the forces that shape it.
