In an official note, the Municipality wrote: «Born from the cooperation between the public administrations, thanks to the reuse of the tourism portal of the Municipality of Florence». So the "reuse" is declared. Except that reading certain contents of the new tourism portal launched by the Municipality of Cagliari , it seems more that it has been copied, without paying too much attention to the point. Or rather: not to mention that there are differences, not insignificant, between the Tuscan capital and the Sardinian one.
This happens in particular for the "Enjoy respect" section, which contains the rules of civil coexistence. On the Cagliari website we read that «it is forbidden to climb the monuments, enter the fountains, access the pine cones of the bridges». The first are here too, the second are rare (who has ever entered the fountain in Piazza Repubblica?), the third, the "bridge pine cones", are elements that form part of the architecture of the historic structures that allow you to pass on the Arno. There are none in Terramaini.
On the site of the administration of Palazzo Bacaredda we also read that “Cagliari is not a bathing establishment. Your clothing must be decent, throughout the city”: who knows how the indication will be taken, good for Santa Maria Novella, a little less between Poetto, Calamosca and neighboring areas. Two elements sufficient to push the most curious to do a search on Google: the entire section is copied and pasted. Even in the passages that have nothing to do with Cagliari.
Including asterisks. Which on the Florence site refer to the urban police regulation, not mentioned in the Sardinian capital. Where all references to good practices are also omitted, detailed in Tuscany, to limit oneself to the prohibitions.
«This center-right administration has never stood out for its good communication skills and «what is happening today with the EnjoyRespect campaign but it goes further, it's incredible and surreal: prohibitions and impositions totally copied from another city, without even the effort to adapt them to Cagliari".











