
The magistrate Alessandro Di Cicco would have defined the prime minister as a 'dwarf villager' in a post on Facebook, triggering the reaction of the CSM councilor Enrico Aimi.
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The government has blocked the signing of the decree for salary adjustments for magistrates. This tension has generated friction between the executive and the judicial category.
MILAN – Remote skirmishes between magistrates and government continue. After Meloni's stop in signing the decree to authorize salary adjustments for the category, a comment arrived on Facebook from a magistrate serving at the Rome prosecutor's office, Alessandro Di Cicco, who wrote on his profile: "The dwarf villager doesn't have time to sign a decree. An ad acta commissioner will take care of it! Poor Italy". The post, reported by Adnkronos, is not currently visible.
Words which were followed by the speech of Enrico Aimi, lay councilor of the CSM and former Forza Italia deputy. "Defining the Prime Minister as a 'dwarf villager', as reported by Adnkronos regarding a post attributed to the magistrate Alessandro Di Cicco, serving at the Public Prosecutor's Office of Rome, is a fact that deserves careful evaluation. Freedom of expression is a fundamental right and must be guaranteed to everyone, including magistrates. But whoever exercises such a delicate function as the judicial one is required to observe duties of balance, correctness and respect for the institutions, even when he intervenes in the debate public".

The Meloni government gathered security leaders at Palazzo Chigi to discuss the management of public order after the clashes in Milan. A crackdown on minors, who represent 80% of those arrested, is being considered.

Giorgia Meloni has convened a summit at Palazzo Chigi with ministers and the heads of the police force to manage public order after the clashes in Milan, characterized by a strong presence of minors among those arrested.

The October 17 Movement, born out of recent protests in Milan, is using social media to coordinate a permanent mobilization in several Italian cities, claiming responsibility for its actions and rejecting accusations of violence.

Roberto Vannacci condemns the violence against the police, calling it 'organised street violence' and announces a National Future law proposal for more severe penalties and stricter preventative rules.

Prime Minister Meloni has convened a summit at Palazzo Chigi with the leaders of law enforcement and intelligence to discuss the management of public order after the recent waves of violence in Milan.
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