Giorgia Meloni arrived in the municipality of Caivano, in the hinterland of Naples, where the violence against her two younger cousins, aged just 11 and 12, took place. The purpose of the visit is to transform the existence of the state into a difficult reality and a land held hostage to crime. The prime minister’s first stop was the church of San Paolo Apostolo to meet the parish priest, Don Maurizio Patriciello, who wanted him after the dramatic story about the abuses in the group. There was no shortcoming in the objection to the chairman of the council. Some demonstrators shouted “Shame on you”, “give us jobs”, “I’m a fascist…” as the vehicles passed. Don Patriciello had initially gone out the door to wait for the prime minister, then due to the protests he decided to return and wait in the churchyard.
The Prime Minister is also accompanied by the Ministers of Piantedosi (Home), Valditara (Education) and Sports (Abodi). In addition, Undersecretary of State Alfredo Mantovano and Chief of Police Vittorio Pisani were also present. Alongside Don Patriciello, the Governor of Naples, Claudio Palomba, is present to welcome Meloni at the Church of San Paolo Apostolo.
Security measures are being implemented, which sees riot police equipment and a helicopter flying over the ‘green park’ barracks, which is the regional ‘theatre’ where only two girls aged 11 and 12 were abused. After meeting with Don Maurizio Patriciello, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni went to the Caivano school, Francesco Morano High School, above the district barracks. To greet him, manager Eugenia Carfora, a symbol of Caivano and the fight against dropping out, gave her a bouquet of flowers.
There is currently no meeting with the mother of one of the two victims who wanted to meet with the Prime Minister. “That would be a bad sign of abandonment…” commented the family’s lawyer, Angelo Pisani. The approach of Clara Niola, the lawyer of the other family, is different. “If the meeting is not held, public order, security and social problems that do not allow this will prevent the prime minister from meeting with his family”. If it is not done today, it is not certain that it will not be done in the future.”
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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.
