The Italian government has toughened measures against violent protests, while Milan is expected to be at the centre of implementing new regulations, following riots recorded last weekend.
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Melon has taken steps to increase penalties against those involved in acts of violence, as protesters, including many teenagers, damaged shops and cars and robbed businesses, reports the BBC.
Under new measures, 500 soldiers will be engaged in Milan to support police in maintaining order and security.
The protest is fair, the destruction of our cities is not Mellon.
The new legislation envisions the creation of a special criminal act for violent participation in protests. Throwing the pirotechnics or stones can be sentenced to up to five years in prison.
Measures include youths between 14 and 18 years of age who can shoulder criminal responsibility. Likewise, the police can ban them in advance if they suspect they pose a threat.
Another measure is the principle of breaking, paying for, in which those who damage public or private property may be forced to compensate for the damage. This is also true of the damage to bus, shop stations, and other property. In cases of minor damage, a bill can be sent to their parents.
During the presentation of the measures, Melon acknowledged that many young people face difficulties finding jobs and securing good wages, but stressed that these problems cannot reason on acts of violence.
The difficulties cannot be an excuse for violence, the Italian prime minister said.
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Source Layer: Signal