“Long live the Italian constitution, long live the resistance”. These words, whose last nickname was ‘s**t’, were enough to trigger checks by the police forces present at the commemoration ceremony for the victims of Acca Larentia on the morning of Tuesday, October 7th.
However, the protester who was passing by at the time wanted to reiterate the reason for his protest: “I think it is very important to commemorate the victims of the armed political struggle, but this cannot be Predappio. More precisely, neo-fascists coming together to give the Roman salute and praising twenty years of fascism, especially to a person who has lived through its consequences.” It is unacceptable in the country.”
“The neighborhood is tired of having this situation every year where people come from all over Europe to praise fascism but no one speaks out of fear, and what happened to me this morning explains very well the climate we live in – continues Child – I repeat – it is important to commemorate those who died, but not with fascist symbolism, because those plaques Underneath it says ‘comrades’ and institutions should think about this.”
Acca Larentia: 47 years later
On January 7, 1978, Francesco Ciavatta and Franco Bigonzetti lost their lives in the ambush organized in front of the headquarters of the Italian Social Movement of the time via Acca Larentia. However, Stefano Recchioni died after being hit by a bullet during the sit-in protest in the afternoon. The triple murder still remains a mystery today. Every year the celebrations in his memory are accompanied by controversy due to the presence of a strong fascist matrix.
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.
