
Protests in several Italian cities call for an end to the conflict in Gaza; clashes between protesters and law enforcement in Turin.
AI-generated summary
The demonstrations follow international tensions linked to the conflict in Gaza and the recent positions expressed by representatives linked to the UN.
Promoters' requests
From the "immediate end of the genocide" to the "unblocking of aid to Gaza" and the "withdrawal of the occupying army": there are various requests from the promoters of the initiative which has received the support of hundreds of associations, including trade unions, student collectives and parties, such as Movimento 5 Stelle Milano and Potere al Popolo. The demonstrations are being held the day after the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the South African jurist Navy Pillay who, as head of the UN's independent international commission of inquiry into the occupied Palestinian territory, last year accused Israel of genocide in Gaza.
In Turin the procession tries to enter Piazza Castello
On the security front, all eyes are on Turin where the pro-Gaza march from Viale I Maggio heads to Piazza della Repubblica, passing through the Rivella roundabout, Corso Regio Parco, Corso Palermo, Corso Novara and Corso Giulio Cesare. The Prefecture has issued a ban on the sale to take away of drinks in glass bottles and cans, but also on the possession without justified reason of helmets, masks, smoke bombs and explosive material. The provision, signed by the prefect Donato Cafagna, concerns public establishments, shops and street vendors and also extends to the consumption and possession in public places of drinks in containers that could constitute a danger to safety. The measures are in addition to those agreed by the Provincial Committee for Public Order and Security to protect the safety of citizens and public and private assets. The head of the march, which started shortly after 2.30pm, immediately approached the cordon of police forces in Piazza Castello, with pushes, punches and kicks. After an initial pushback with a few truncheons, the tension was dampened by partially allowing almost a thousand demonstrators to enter the square, under the porticoes not far from the Teatro Regio.

Pro-Palestine demonstrations were held in Rome and Turin calling for an end to the conflict in Gaza and the imposition of sanctions against Israel. The marches, which saw the participation of various political and trade union movements, passed through the city centres.

Over 4 thousand people march in Turin in a regional pro-Palestine procession organized by the Turin for Gaza coordination. The demonstration crosses the Piedmontese capital with the participation of over sixty acronyms including movements, collectives and unions.

Ernesto Maria Ruffini, during the Più Uno assembly in Rome, urges the center-left to find a programmatic agreement before choosing a candidate. He also criticizes the electoral law for the excessive power it has taken away from Parliament.

The symbol of the new Più Uno party, founded by Ernesto Maria Ruffini and Franco Gabrielli, was presented in Rome. The logo, unveiled during the founding meeting, features blue writing with a red accent and the motto 'equal by constitution'.

Clashes between pro-Palestine protesters and law enforcement in Turin. The procession, which started from Viale I Maggio, attempted to force the security cordon in Piazza Castello, leading to moments of tension and physical contact.

Cateno De Luca, leader of South Calls North, emerges as a key figure for the 2027 political elections. His ability to attract consensus in Sicily could favor an agreement with the Brothers of Italy, influencing the electoral balance in the South.