
The Council of Ministers has approved a decree with new measures to combat the urban violence, looting and attacks on law enforcement that occurred in Milan and other Italian cities over the weekend.
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The government responded to incidents of violence and looting that occurred in several Italian cities over the weekend.
We have all seen the images of the violence that shocked Milan and other Italian cities at the weekend, shops looted, windows destroyed, law enforcement officers attacked. These are unacceptable scenes that no one can think of minimizing or justifying, which is why today the Council of Ministers approved a decree with new measures to prevent and combat this violence.
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Publication of the decree in the Official Journal
Very likely · Within days

The Children's Ombudsman Marina Terragni analyzes the violence in Milan, defining it as an unprecedented phenomenon aimed at theft. It highlights the risk of external exploitation and calls for certain punishments, regulation of social media and age limits.

Gianni Di Vita, under investigation for the death of his wife and daughter poisoned with ricin in Pietracatella, breaks his silence by asking for trust. Meanwhile, the police verify numerous reports of castor plants in Molise and Campania.
Interrogations are underway for two minors aged 16 and 17, investigated for a series of attacks on board a minicar in the Monteverde district of Rome. Among the victims was the actor Davide Iacopini, who ended up in intensive care after being hit.

In Lombardy, the spread of fake news on social media has generated unjustified alarms regarding alleged violent demonstrations and attacks in Cremona, Pavia and Milan, leading to a massive deployment of law enforcement.

The Turin Review Court has revoked the suspension from service for the policeman investigated for the wounding of Marco Basoccu, Juventus supporter, during the derby clashes on 24 May. The agent will return to carrying out administrative duties.

After the weekend's violence in Milan, the shops in the center have resumed business. The interrogations of those arrested continue, while in other Lombard cities such as Cremona and Pavia the alarm over alleged new demonstrations has proven unfounded.