They fall from a staircase in the occupied Palazzo Nuovo, one is intubated

One of the two 36-year-old men who fell this morning, around 4.30 am, from a staircase on the second floor of Palazzo Nuovo, home to the humanities faculties of the University of Turin, was more seriously injured. The man, admitted to the San Giovanni Bosco hospital, has been intubated and is about to be transferred to the operating room for orthopedic and neurosurgery operations. The other man, hospitalized at the CTO, suffered a fractured femur, for which surgery is underway, and some rib fractures. The prognosis is sixty days. The two writers were transported to hospital in code red and not green as initially reported. They fell while they were on a staircase on the side of Corso San Maurizio. According to a first reconstruction, they were trying to reach a wall to create a graffiti also through ropes.

The rector of the University of Turin, Cristina Prandi, is following with the utmost attention the developments of the accident that occurred during the night outside Palazzo Nuovo. The University announced this, specifying that attention is paid in particular to the health conditions of the injured. The University of Turin is also at the disposal of the competent authorities engaged in the reconstruction of what happened.

Three complaints were filed

Three men aged 35, 36 and 42 were reported by the police after the incident. The Carabinieri of the Information Unit and the Mobile Radio Unit reported them at large to the Turin prosecutor's office, with charges of defacement and soiling of other people's property, invasion of buildings and land and interruption of public services. According to the police's reconstruction, around 4 am the two men lowered themselves from the building using ropes, while a third assisted them from the ground. For reasons still under investigation, the ropes that were supposed to guarantee his safety gave way, causing the fall. The two injured were transported under code red to the Cto and San Giovanni Bosco hospitals.