
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni calls a meeting on public order after the violence
AI-generated summary
The clashes follow a demonstration against the high cost of living that took place the previous day.
Second round of urban guerrilla warfare in Milan where hundreds of very young people first met in Piazza Duomo and then moved in a climate of strong tension to Via Torino. Some shop windows, rubbish bins and outdoor bar tables pay the price. Many shops have lowered their shutters. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has called a meeting dedicated to public order issues for tomorrow, in light of the clashes of recent days.
The day after the clashes during the demonstration against the high cost of living, hundreds of young people, divided into small groups of 10 or 20, mostly dressed in black and some with their faces covered, gathered in Piazza del Duomo, also spreading through the streets of the centre. 50 have already been stopped for identification and taken to the police station. In the square there are several police cars and officers in riot gear.
The epicenter of the tensions is via Torino, where the protesters broke the windows of a Carrefour supermarket and entered to loot it. They came out with bottles of alcohol, throwing food onto the street. The young people also targeted baskets, scooters, mopeds and bicycles. The outdoor areas of the premises were not spared: many tables were thrown onto the street, and several umbrellas were destroyed.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Government meeting on public order
Very likely · Within days

In Milan, in the center between Piazza Duomo and Via Torino, groups of young people once again attacked shop windows, looted a Carrefour supermarket and threw bottles and paper bombs at the police in riot gear. Mayor Sala totally condemned the episodes, while Prime Minister Meloni called a meeting on public order for tomorrow. Over 70 people were stopped for identification.

Groups of young people dressed in black vandalized shops in via Torino and looted a Carrefour supermarket in Milan. The police stopped 50 people for identification in the Duomo area.

Tensions in Piazza Duomo in Milan the day after the demonstration against the high cost of living. Groups of young people dressed in black occupied the streets of the centre, causing damage to shops in Via Torino. Fifty people were stopped for identification.

Violent clashes during demonstrations in Milan, Bologna and Turin cause 28 arrests, 141 officers injured and damages of over one million euros. Minister Piantedosi and Mayor Sala clash over the management of public order and responsibilities.

A 15-year-old boy died in Cortona, in the province of Arezzo, after the tractor he was operating overturned on a steep path. The young man, who was with friends, died instantly. An investigation has been opened by the Arezzo prosecutor's office.

'Italy in the square' demonstrations degenerate into clashes in Milan, Bologna and other cities. There were 28 arrests, 141 injured officers and commercial damage exceeding one million euros. Numerous minors were involved, with references to riots in France.