Nathan, the British father of the three children removed from the L'Aquila Juvenile Court and transferred to a protected facility, has left his Palmoli farmhouse. He is now staying with friends in the neorural community in a nearby town, a decision dictated by his desire to avoid contact with journalists and onlookers following the announcement of a "press blackout," especially to protect his children. Meanwhile, the Anglo-Australian family's lawyer, Giovanni Angelucci, reportedly consulted a trusted technician with whom he met with the head of the Palmoli Municipality's technical office to discuss the project to upgrade the family's home.
Both the father and the lawyer have chosen to remain silent , waiting to file their appeal against the order to remove the three children before the Court of Appeal in L'Aquila by November 29th. In addition to presenting new testimony in favor of the family living in the woods, it is possible that the lawyer may consider submitting a request for a psychological assessment of the minors , while work continues on the disputes regarding the home. Specifically, the lawyer has reportedly requested guidance on the submission of the project to expand the farmhouse, which includes not only the construction of a bathroom connected to the main residence, but also other work on the entire structure. It is possible that a draft of the project may end up in the appeal papers: currently, the farmhouse owned by the family in the woods has no bathroom facilities and consists of a single room. The reasoning contained in the order to remove the minors regarding education appears to have lapsed following the intervention of the ministry, which yesterday clarified that the children's compulsory education has been respected.
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Justice's investigations into the case continue: the Minister of Justice will then make a decision regarding the Juvenile Court's order. Based on his assessment of the case, Nordio may decide to close the case, impose a fine, or, if specific problems are identified, launch an investigation or send inspectors. Anticipation is growing next weekend regarding the possible arrival of Lega leader Matteo Salvini, who may visit Abruzzo for the signature drive in support of the Palmoli family, an initiative organized by the regional Lega in the region's main cities, starting with the four capital cities.
(Unioneonline)