The first clarification is purely lexical: «It's time to stop with “cadozzoni” », then the focus shifts to strictly current events. The street vendors of Cagliari , who prefer to remain anonymous, distance themselves from the writings that have appeared in the city in recent days , directed against the councilor for productive activities, Alessandro Sorgia: "The least responsible", they say.
Certainly, however, the tension increases, the workers feel crushed by the bureaucracy and the sanctions , and by that constant sword of Damocles that hangs over their activities: «We continually receive the threat of the 5,000 euro report for illegal occupation of public land , but sometimes very little is enough". As in the case of one of them, cut off from the maxi-pole: «Receipt for having placed a one square meter trolley with balloons in Piazza Yenne (and itinerant sales are forbidden in the historic centre): in fact, I can no longer do request to the Municipality of Cagliari. I'm forced to work elsewhere, with festivals and fairs». And it is also on the proportion of the sanctions that the lawyer Marcello Medici emphasizes: «They should put people in a position to get back on track, and not expel them from the market . It's always the same story», continues the lawyer, « the peddler is the outcast who must only be controlled and sanctioned . In reality it performs a social function, it offers a service, just think of other Italian cities: in Palermo the Ballarò market is a tourist destination. There's a sense of shame here."











