
After last week's clashes, mobilizations against war, high cost of living and CPR in various Italian cities
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The demonstrations follow the clashes and devastation that occurred in Milan during the previous weekend.
After the clashes and devastation of last weekend in Milan, from Turin to Milan, passing through Rome and arriving at Castel Volturno, protests are back in the streets: against the war, rearmament, the high cost of living and the CPR. The police are preparing for a new day of marches and demonstrations, while Digos and prosecutors continue searches in several Italian cities after last week's violence. Over 1,400 police officers, carabinieri, GDF, local police and Folgor paratroopers are deployed in Milan.
The "Italy out of war" procession which started in the early afternoon from Piazza della Repubblica has arrived in Rome in the area of the Fori Imperiali. According to what was reported by the police, there are no moments of tension reported at the moment. A few hundred people participate in the demonstration organized by the "Anti-Imperialist Axis". In Milan, an anti-fascist demonstration started from Piazza Castello. The demonstrators are moving in the area of the Sforzesco Castle singing the chorus "We are all anti-fascists".
A large photograph of Giorgia Meloni was burned in Turin in Piazza Castello, during the meeting of the participants in today's event. The initiative was accompanied by slogans and insults against the prime minister. The demonstrators in the square numbered in the thousands.
In Aosta, in Piazza Chanoux, "We are the people" demonstrates on study, high fuel prices, wages, rents and healthcare. In Genoa the location initially chosen by the Movement was Piazza de Ferraris, then, as throughout Italy, it was revoked. It is likely that the demonstrators will return to the streets anyway and therefore, given the total uncertainty, the police headquarters has set up a massive but also rather agile security device if the demonstrators actually gather in several parts of the city.

Wave of protests in France with clashes between demonstrators and police in Paris, Lyon, Bordeaux and Nantes. The authorities imposed restrictions on routes and bans on demonstrations, sparking political controversy and legal challenges.

New day of demonstrations in various Italian cities against war, high cost of living and CPR. In Milan, guarded by 1,400 agents, student and anti-fascist marches. Moments of tension in Rome at the Colosseum.

The amendment to the League's statute was approved by acclamation, establishing a political secretariat composed of a maximum of 9 members, appointed and revocable by the federal secretary, representing the various territorial levels.

After last week's riots, new demonstrations are taking place in Milan, Rome, Turin and Castel Volturno. The marches, focused on issues such as war and high prices, see a massive deployment of police and isolated tensions.

After last weekend's riots, new demonstrations are held in Milan, Rome, Turin and Castel Volturno. The marches, focused on issues such as war and high prices, see a high level of alert from the police.

Massimiliano Romeo intervenes at the League congress asking for more collegial leadership and greater involvement of governors to reverse the decline in consensus, categorically denying hypotheses of splits or abandonments of the party.