There are 12,793 homeless or homeless minors currently living in Italy , of these 8,163 (63.8%) are located in metropolitan cities and in Cagliari there are as many as 300 .
This is the data that emerges from the report "Making space for growth" created and distributed by Save the Children . A study that also takes stock of the situation in terms of services for very young people, starting from schools . With some obvious critical issues.
While at a national level 42% of primary schools have a canteen, in metropolitan areas the percentage drops to 39.5%. And in the island's capital the figure drops further, reaching 35.4% . Furthermore, in Cagliari , only 33.5% of primary school classes offer full time , a value below the national average (38%), while as regards the full-time offering in secondary school classes of first degree the percentage is more than ten percentage points higher than the national average and stands at 24.2%.
Regarding access and mobility for disabled children in the metropolitan city of Cagliari, the percentage of schools equipped with access ramps is higher than the national average (47.3% compared to 47%); 54.6% of the structures are equipped with a lift for the transport of people with disabilities (58% Italian average), 64.7% have compliant toilets (against 67.1%), 67.1% have compliant stairs - therefore with stair lifts or ramps - (against 75.5%) and 69.3% have compliant doors (against 76.8%).
In Cagliari there are 170 assets confiscated from organized crime, of which only 5 are those currently used for educational purposes or directed to services for minors.
Among the most disadvantaged areas of the territory from an educational point of view and with reference to the age group considered is that of Mulinu Becciu , with particularly high percentages of people with only a middle school diploma, 52.7% (about 22 percentage points more than to the San Benedetto area for example) and not employed, 45%.
