Protest by hauliers, junction with A30 Caserta-Salerno closed on the A1

The protest of hauliers in Campania does not stop. At approximately 7 am, the junction with the A30 Caserta-Salerno was temporarily closed on the A1 Milan-Naples for those coming from Rome, due to the demonstration that is affecting the motorway.

Currently, for the same reason, there are 3 km of queues in the stretch between Caserta Nord and the junction with the A30 towards Naples and 2 km of queues in the stretch between the barrier of Napoli Nord and Caserta Nord towards Rome.

For the same reason, the Nocera Pagani station exiting from both origins is closed and the junction between the A1 and the SP1 Casoria is closed for those coming from Rome and heading towards the SS7 Appia.

Traffic police patrols and staff from the 6th Cassino section of Autostrade per l'Italia are present at the site of the event. Users coming from Rome and heading to Naples are advised to exit at Caserta Nord and return to Caserta Sud after following the ordinary road system.

Users coming from Rome and heading to Salerno and on the A30 Sud are advised to exit at Caserta Nord, follow the signs for Maddaloni and return to the A30 at Maddaloni station. Users coming from Naples are advised to exit on the A1 North-A30 South junction until the Maddaloni exit, take the ordinary road system along the SS700 heading north and return to the A1 at the Santa Maria Capua Vetere station towards Naples.

Salvini: '32 thousand applications have arrived for the 480 million allocated for hauliers'

More than a billion in funds have been released for hauliers. This was stated by the Minister of Transport, Matteo Salvini, speaking on Radio Anchorio, explaining that 480 million are destined for expensive fuel between March and October and over 500 for vehicle renewal. Over 32 thousand applications were received for funds for high fuel costs.

"There were 430 million to which we added 50 new ones to help with the high cost of fuel from March to October. It was a huge effort that covers 70% of the increased costs with a fixed price of diesel for those who use diesel for work. The goal is to get to the end of the year, hoping that these two damned wars that are leading to this chaos will end." 32 thousand applications have arrived, he said, and payments worth almost half a billion will begin today.