unknown individuals affixed small posters promoting anti-Roma racism and fascism These posters contained the following statements: “Basta rom a Mondragone per un paese migliore” ("No more Roma in Mondragone for a better country") and then again “Mondragone è fascista” ("Mondragone is fascist") The ERRC has urgently requested the initiation of comprehensive investigations aimed at identifying those responsible for posting racist posters and bringing them to justice preventing the escalation of further hate-motivated incidents 83% of Italians held unfavourable views on Roma The decision responds to a complaint filed by Amnesty International and highlights issues of forced evictions and lack of equal access to social housing for Roma Hate speech and racially aggravated crimes against Roma in Italy have also been on the rise has been allowed or even encouraged by government members The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) has expressed serious concerns about this increase in intolerance Additionally, Italy's political landscape has been marked by far-right interventions with Minister Matteo Salvini's racist comments on imprisoned Romani mothers “using children and pregnancy to avoid prison and continue to commit crimes.” A bill to improve conditions for imprisoned mothers put forward by the Democratic Party was later withdrawn due to right-wing amendments The election victory of Giorgia Meloni and the treatment of Italy's Romani population by the far-right including mass evictions and destruction of camps highlights the normalization of neo-fascism in 21st-century Europe such as the TV program "Fuori dal Coro," perpetuates harmful stereotypes and incites hatred Such portrayals violate principles of impartiality and equality and potentially exacerbate existing biases and discrimination Real-life consequences of hate speech and incitement of hatred The ERRC has called for an investigation into the death of a 6-year-old Romani girl who died after being electrocuted by a loose wire at a camp in Naples The ERRC's complaint highlights potential institutional responsibility for the lack of services and possible negligence within the segregated Romani camp The ERRC has previously complained about the poor housing situation in the camp including forced evictions and lack of access to essential services Hasib Omerovic a 36-year-old Romani man with hearing loss fell into a coma after falling nine meters from his bedroom window during an unauthorised police raid and the police provided no official information about the incident The incident in Mondragone is a stark reminder of the deep-seated racism and intolerance that permeates Italian society now exacerbated by a far-right government whose presence in Rome gives license to fascists to express their hatred without challenge It is not enough to condemn these actions; perpetrators must be held accountable with anti-Roma racism and structural discrimination against Romani people being a human rights issue throughout Europe; one that stands at a precipice with looming far-right gains in elections across the continent It is high time to acknowledge and address the systemic structured nature of racism and discrimination faced by the Romani communities in every field of life The fight against anti-Roma racism is increasingly an antifascist action in Europe – a fight for human rights Site Map | Privacy | Permissions | Copyright © 2025 ERRC OLIMPIA CASTELLO: S. Conti 27, Castellari 10, L. Conti 8, Gianninoni 2, Alberti 8, D'Ambrosio ne, Biasich 29, Galletti 12, Garuti 17, Torri 13, Zhytaryuk 6. Coach Zappi. MONDRAGONE: D'Agostino 2, Di Nardo, Fiorillo 4, Sannino 5, Marziali 17, Savarese 10, Di Lorenzo 2. Coach Polverino. You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed he has been Member: of the Scientific Committee of the Court of Auditors; of the Board of Directors of Italian National Institute of Statistics (ISTAT); of the Group of Experts in the European Commission Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Technology Undertaking; of the Board of the Diplomatic Institute of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs; of the Council of Experts of the Italian Prime Minister Office; and of the Scientific Committee at IADB (Inter-American Development Bank) papers and books in macro and micro economic theory international economics and Italian and European industrial economics His research focused and still continues to focus on international economic issues economic development and industrial economy such as: European governance and economic policies He promoted the development of the public Institutions research through his studies and his great attention to the major themes of economy and to social issues Get the latest Crime news from Aberdeen Live straight to your inbox Thank you for subscribing!We have more newsletters While most people associate Aberdeen for its locally quarried grey granite or being the oil capital of Europe- the city's ties to a brutal Mafia clan are not as well known The brutal Camorra group made the Granite City a Northern European stronghold far from it's native Naples even leading to a EU crime report identifying Aberdeen in 2018 So important a base was Aberdeen that Antonio La Torre the Italian mafia boss and brother of former clan chief Augusto moved to the Granite City in the early eighties Gillian Fraser - an oil industry worker who was born in Edinburgh The couple married in 1982 and shortly after found themselves calling Aberdeen their new home by 1984 Having the persona of a seemingly respectable businessman, people in Aberdeen had no reason to believe otherwise The families living situation didn't stand to be anything out of the normal They lived above a butchers shop in a first floor tenement flat in Rosemount in Antonio's birthplace of Mondragone - a town just a short distance from the northwest of Naples the La Torre clan had an exceedingly different reputation It comes as no shock that Antonio wasn't keen on sharing the details of his criminal corporation to anyone he met in the north-east the La Torre family were known as an elite Camorra dynasty The mob ignited fear and commanded respect were responsible for countless murders and grafted a daily regime of extortion Antonio – later dubbed the “Don On the Don” by the Scottish press after the river that flows through Aberdeen was none other than one of the gangs irrefutable bosses alongside his younger brother Augusto prepared his two sons for a life in the gangland of horrific crime From 1970, the city of Aberdeen became the oil capital of Europe after the vast discovery of oil deposits found in the North Sea The Granite City was Antonio's for the taking The mafia don opened up two restaurants in the heart of the city - Pavarotti's located on Union Terrace La Torre appeared to have it all, having a black hand in their organised family crime and two legitimate businesses to launder money from in Aberdeen back in Italy and racking in over £200,00 a month from the gangs numerous criminal activities and Antonio at the ready here in Scotland to cover their tracks the Italian mafia clan seemed to have had quite a skillful organisation running across the seas the Mafia boss' world came crashing down in 1996 after he found himself arrested in Amsterdam on decade-old Mafia association charges from his home country After serving half of a two-and-a-half-year sentence in an Italian prison, Antonio returned to Scotland. Not ready to throw the towel in on his criminal organisation the mob spoke in code to resume all activity after the police intercepted their phone calls Money was "sausages" and large-scale banking transactions were "movements" Antonio was sentenced to 13 years in prison for crimes including robbery extortion and the production of counterfeit money he was found hiding in a friend’s flat in Aberdeen and sent back to Italy to serve his time He and his wife Gillian are since divorced and no longer remain in contact The La Torre family are long gone but the people of Aberdeen are reminded to 'keep your friends close but your enemies closer' as Michael Corleone would say Story SavedYou can find this story in  My Bookmarks.Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right. Play Duration: 10 minutes 56 seconds10m Brought to you by The late Australian painter Jeffrey Smart said his works weren’t about narrative or emotions – they were about form His urban landscapes were not depictions of what he saw around him as demonstrated by the drawings that informed his paintings Jeffrey Smart was able to manipulate the composition for Playground at Mondragone with computer imagery.(Supplied: Estate of Jeffrey Smart/AGNSW) Published: 23 Apr 2025Wed 23 Apr 2025 at 12:00am Published: 16 Apr 2025Wed 16 Apr 2025 at 12:00am Published: 9 Apr 2025Wed 9 Apr 2025 at 12:00am Download the ABC listen app to hear more of your favourite podcasts The mayor of a small town in southern Italy has issued an edict banning residents from dying The cemetery of Falciano dal Massico cannot accommodate any more bodies have to travel several kilometres down the road to attend a funeral or to be buried We have to end up either in nearby Mondragone or in Capo Tignano," pensioner Giuseppe di Fusco told Reuters "And if you go to Mondragone you have to pay more because the Camorra mafia wants money to get you a place in Mondragone," his friend said mayor Giulio Cesare Fava has issued a challenging ordinance "It is forbidden to cross the border of earthly life," the ordinance reads to all citizens resident in the municipality of Falciano del Massico to cross the border of earthly life and to enter the afterlife." The mayor explained to the BBC that he had called on citizens to make every effort not to die until a new cemetery is built for the municipality "People have realised that it's been a challenge because we don't have power to limit death only our Lord has it," said Don Valentino Simoniello Two elderly residents were reported to have "defied" the decree so far Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal & Haverhill Echo Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal and Haverhill Echo Home   Bury St Edmunds   News   Article A Brandon woman is being forced to move her Italian restaurant business and move home after she found out she was paying for someone else’s electricity bills as well as her own who runs the Mondragone Ristorante e pizzeria restaurant said she has had to ‘change her whole life due to the situation’ phoned an electrician after her electricity bills started to creep up month-by-month – what should have been a £500 to £600 monthly bill was coming in at £1,300 She said: “I investigated it myself and got an electrician out – we found out we were paying for the whole building the relationship between me and the landlord became really difficult.” Patricia who runs the restaurant with her brother Fabio has been paying the extra bills since 2011 She estimates she has paid near to £40,000 The electrician confirmed that she had been paying for the nearby building A letter from Weeting-based Forest Electrical said: “You are paying for the electricity to two different dwellings/businesses other than your own.” She has now stopped paying the electricity bills and but is not taking action to reclaim the money Patricia has asked Mr Guthrie to separate the meters but she claims he has refused She said: “I am absolutely leaving because of Nolan I am selling my house as well due to this situation “I have two children on my own and I have had to change my whole life due to this situation because I can’t afford it Mr Guthrie said that power bills were part of the terms agreed when she opened the restaurant Mr Guthrie said: “At the moment I must reluctantly decline to give a comment.” An argument between two men ends in tragedy: one dead and one arrested was shaken by a tragic event that led to the arrest of a 67-year-old entrepreneur The man is accused of voluntary homicide after shooting and killing Luigi Magrino during a violent fight that took place in a service area along the Domiziana state road This episode has raised questions about safety and the dynamics of violence that can emerge even in seemingly trivial situations Pagliaro and Magrino allegedly had a heated argument inside the victim's car Pagliaro stated that Magrino allegedly pulled out a gun leaving many questions open about the veracity of the version provided by the entrepreneur The case has already attracted the attention of the media and local authorities who are monitoring the situation very carefully Pagliaro was immediately arrested and taken to prison where he will remain at the disposal of the judicial authorities This episode has not only led to the loss of a life but has also reignited the debate on violence in interpersonal relationships and the use of weapons The community of Mondragone is wondering how to prevent similar tragedies in the future emphasizing the importance of greater education in conflict management and stricter policies regarding the possession of weapons Notizie.it is a newspaper registered with the Court of Milan n.68 on 01/03/2018 Impara come descrivere lo scopo dell'immagine (si apre in una nuova scheda) Lascia vuoto se l'immagine è puramente decorativa A financial dispute was the basis of the murder that shook the local community was the scene of a tragic murder that left the community in shock A shopkeeper was shot dead while he was inside his car in a gas station located along the Domiziana state road opened fire in a moment of violence that terrified those present including the gas station manager and other customers the murder would have arisen from an argument between the two men originating from previous economic disputes The police are investigating to understand whether the meeting between the two was casual or if it had been planned in advance This aspect is fundamental to outline the picture of the story and to understand the dynamics that led to such an extreme gesture The news of the murder has caused a strong reaction among the citizens of Mondragone who have said they are incredulous in the face of such a serious act of violence Local authorities have expressed their closeness to the victim's family and have assured that security measures will be intensified in the area who arrested the attacker shortly after the crime are now working to collect further evidence and testimonies that can clarify the circumstances of the incident This tragic event brings to light the issue of violence related to economic conflicts a phenomenon that unfortunately is not rare The community of Mondragone is wondering how to prevent similar episodes in the future and what measures can be adopted to guarantee the safety of citizens The murder of a merchant in a public place such as a gas station is a warning bell that requires attention and targeted interventions A 67-year-old businessman accused of killing a 41-year-old man at a service station A dramatic episode has shaken the community of Mondragone was arrested on charges of voluntary homicide The incident occurred in a service area on the Domiziana state road where Pagliaro allegedly killed 41-year-old Luigi Magrino with a gunshot The news has aroused great media attention and concern among residents who are wondering about the reasons for such an extreme gesture the businessman and the victim met for reasons that are still unclear a violent argument broke out that led to a fight inside Magrino's car Pagliaro stated that he tried to disarm Magrino a gunshot was fired that fatally hit Magrino The authorities are currently verifying the version provided by Pagliaro while the Public Prosecutor's Office of Santa Maria Capua Vetere has launched an investigation to clarify the dynamics of the incident The community is awaiting further developments while investigations continue to shed light on an episode that has deeply shaken the area