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Italy’s battle over the right to protest | DW News
Italy's tougher security laws are fueling a debate over democracy, public security and the right to protest. #dwcurrentaffairs For more news go to: http://www.d…
Italy's tougher security laws are fueling a debate over democracy, public security and the right to protest.
#dwcurrentaffairs
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
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No one is threatening the right to protest in Italy and there is NO special police corp to identify protesters. BUT if You block important roads or railways etc, You are damaging other's people right to go to work etc. protesters can be identified. Police is MUCH TOO KIND against violent people, or people that damage monuments and public structures, in Italy. But leftoids can't stop whining and complain, they are loosers and usually the ones that destroy everything for no reason. Go working, instead of breaking other people balls.
Money has a way to follow you around and still evading your wallet 😂 not consented data collection throughout multiple platforms? Check. Camera on public spaces and inside home applications? Check. Security officers lurking around gathering intel? Check. Company detectives? Check. .... Orwell wasn't just right. He should've gone much further 😂
The foglio di via (exclusion order) was originally designed as a preventive measure against criminals and mafia-linked individuals. Activists like Filippo argue it is now being used against peaceful protesters, and he has received 3 of them. More than 250 constitutional law scholars have called for Italy's security laws to be revised, warning they could undermine fundamental democratic rights.