
New occupations in Italian schools in the wake of the protests of recent days
Student mobilization continues in Italy with the occupation of the Boselli institute and the Volta high school in Turin and the Morgagni high school in Rome, linking up to the ongoing protests in Europe.
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The student mobilization involves several Italian institutes with marches and occupations.
Student mobilization continues in Turin schools. This morning the Boselli institute and the Volta high school were occupied, as part of the protest which has affected various institutes in the city since last week.
There had already been an attempted occupation at Boselli in recent days, during which damage and tension had occurred. For these facts the police had reported a twenty-year-old. The new occupations come after Friday's demonstration in the center of Turin, marked by unrest between protesters and law enforcement and the arrest of three minors.
Another school occupied since this morning in Rome. This is the Morgagni high school.
"In the wake of the huge student mobilisations in France, Germany and Belgium, the protests for the right to live in Spain and the occupations of schools from Turin to Rome, the Morgagni high school joins the fight", announces the institute's collective, explaining that the protest is directed against the government "which makes all of us subservient to this barracks school".

The Boncompagni primary school in Turin, a historic source of inspiration for the Libro Cuore, has been reopened after renovation works financed by the Pnrr for 9.5 million euros, aimed at improving safety and energy efficiency.

UDU students staged a protest on the Rialto Bridge in Venice against high housing prices. A sheet was displayed with the slogan "dear Veneto, how much does it cost us" to ask for a meeting with the president of the Region.

About a thousand students demonstrated in Turin amid tensions and clashes. The police used water cannons and explosive charges in Piazza Castello after objects were thrown. Students demand more funding for schools and contest military spending.

Thousands of students took to the streets in various Italian cities to protest against the policies of the Meloni government, the minister Valditara and military spending, recording tensions, throwing stones and interventions by the police in Turin, Rome and Bologna.

About a thousand students took to the streets in Turin for a march marked by tension, throwing eggs, stones and police charges with water cannons. Parents and teachers formed a protective cordon.

About a thousand students took to the streets in Turin for a demonstration marked by tension, throwing eggs, stones and charges with water cannons by the police, to ask for more funding for the school and protest against military spending.