
During the 'Italia in piazza' demonstration in Milan, in the Piazza Duomo area, a guerrilla war occurred which led to the looting of some shops, including Nike, Footlocker and Rinascente in Corso Vittorio Emanuele, with windows shattered and damage reported before the start of the demonstration itself.
AI-generated summary
The 'Italy in the square' demonstration took place in Milan in the Piazza Duomo area, where clashes and guerrilla warfare occurred which led to the looting of shops.
Some shops were looted today during the guerrilla warfare that took place in Milan in the Piazza Duomo area where the 'Italy in the square' demonstration took place.
Nike was damaged in Corso Vittorio Emanuele before the demonstration even began, the shop window was smashed and the Footlocker store was looted and the Rinascente was also damaged.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The authorities will open an investigation to identify those responsible for the looting and clashes
Very likely · Within days
Damaged shops will require insurance to cover the damage suffered
Likely · Within weeks

During the 'Italia in Piazza' demonstration in Milan against the high cost of living, groups of demonstrators sparked riots, scuffles and fires, attacking the police, damaging shops and setting fires in Piazza Duomo and Corso Vittorio Emanuele. Dozens arrested, at least five officers injured and twenty protesters rescued. Unanimous condemnations from Meloni, Salvini, Locatelli and undersecretaries Ostellari and Molteni, who demand financial responsibility for the organizers and zero tolerance for violence.

Four State Police officers, including two from Digos and two in plain clothes, were injured in today's clashes in Milan. 118 rescued around twenty people in Piazza Duomo and Cordusio, half of whom were transported to the emergency room under green and yellow codes. Two officers hit by porphyry cubes in the head received stitches, one remained on duty despite bleeding.
Saturday of tensions in Italy with demonstrations against the high cost of living which degenerated into clashes in Milan, Turin and Bologna: throwing of objects, use of water cannons and tear gas by the police, minor injuries, damage to public and private property, and declarations of condemnation by local and national authorities.

During the march organized by 'Italia in Piazza' in Milan, clashes occurred between demonstrators and the police in via Broletto, Piazza Duomo and Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, with stones, paper bombs, firecrackers, barriers and a fire extinguisher being thrown at the police. At least five young people between 18 and 30 were transported to hospital for minor bruises, while two other minors refused transport. Arrests and identifications were made. Similar clashes occurred in Bologna in front of the train station. Some protesters wore face coverings and waved Albanian flags in reference to the protests in Tirana.

Five young people between 18 and 30 were slightly injured during the Italia demonstration in the square in Milan and were transported to hospital. Two boys aged 17 and 18 refused transport and were assisted on site.

The police intervened in Piazza Duomo in Milan with water cannons to disperse the demonstrators who had started a guerrilla war, then advanced along Corso Vittorio Emanuele with a water cannon against the resisters who improvised barricades with baskets and barriers.