Porto Torres, from Gandhi to Gramsci: Silhouettes of Peace at the Maritime Terminal

From Gandhi to Gramsci, men and women who made history and fought to achieve peace.

Their images enrich the installation “TraMare PaCe”, inaugurated at the maritime station-intermodal centre of Porto Torres, last December 13th.

A work by sculptor Cinzia Porcheddu, intended to send a message of peace and the fight for disarmament throughout the world. The sculpture consists of a fishing net supporting swings, a symbol of play, liberation, and detachment from the harsh reality faced by people oppressed by conflict. The swings accommodate children wrapped in sheets, a sad image that has been portrayed from war-torn countries for years. The net is one of the symbols of the Palestinian keffiyeh, representing the intrinsic bond of these people with the sea. Completing the installation, in the place that welcomes thousands of travelers in and out of Porto Torres, the station benches feature cardboard cutouts of internationally recognized figures for their work in support of peace and disarmament around the world. These historic figures, some deceased, some still alive, include journalist Vittorio Arrigoni, the founder and president of Soka Gakkai, Japanese artist Daisaku Ikeda, singer John Lennon, Iranian actress Shamsia Hassani, and Porto Torres native Angelo Dedola. Visitors are invited to sit near the cutouts to read and learn about the stories of these "Peacemakers," remembered as if they were actually speaking to them.

The four Moors of Sassari reach their most anticipated milestone. First the joust, then the challenge with Gianni Morandi (and Paola Iezzi's Sardinian idea).

The Azzurri conceded a goal from Olise, but Pio Esposito (a brace) and Frattesi turned the match around. Former Cagliari player Sebastiano Esposito missed a penalty.

Palazzo Chigi: "The instructions to prefects and principals have worked. We're working to prevent unfounded threats from blocking essential services."

The Constitutional Court: "Strategic interest in renewable energy cannot always prevail over landscape protection." The case of Su Nuraxi and the Domus de Janas

Investigations are ongoing following the death of Sassari native Fabio Farina. The Prosecutor's Office has opened a manslaughter investigation.

"Part of the infrastructure is experiencing heavy load in several regions," the company said on its social media profiles.

Rewarded for efforts to address weather emergencies and fires across the region

Mutual termination of contracts with Cabiddu and Rossi

Ninety-two years of art and craftsmanship to be passed on to new generations, an event to remember it at Casa Gioiosa