Prisoners under the 41-bis regime in Sardinia: the guarantor's appeal: "A meeting of the Chamber of Deputies is urgently needed."

Girasole: Mosquitoes test positive for the Usutu virus: Mayor's order comes into effect.

"Prisons," Testa continues, "are on their knees both nationally and regionally. Law is being violated daily. The dignity of those who work and those serving sentences is being destroyed. The prison sections seem like hellish circles. Only those who live there can truly understand their meaning. Press statements, complaints, reports, and inspections now seem like blunt weapons. So I ask myself , why isn't this opportunity being seized, starting with the Sardinia case, to force parliament to debate and provide answers? I think we're all aware that, while we appreciate the intentions, end-of-session speeches, questions, or the submission of bills that will never be considered are not enough. It's true that these are tools available to parliamentarians, but anyone with even a modicum of familiarity with parliamentary regulations knows they won't achieve anything."

Testa recalls that, for an extraordinary convocation of the Chamber, "one-third of the parliamentarians are sufficient. This is what I would recommend to Sardinian parliamentarians. It's in the best interests of the island and the mainland. It's in the best interests of a system on its knees that, beyond the serious problem of Article 41-bis, deserves to be addressed in its entirety and complexity."

Specifically addressing the issue of prisoners under the 41 bis regime in the island's prisons, Nuoro Mayor Emiliano Fenu, speaking at the extraordinary open City Council meeting dedicated to the future of the local prison, announced in the last few hours that the Undersecretary of Justice, Andrea Delmastro, will be in Nuoro at the end of the month.

(Unioneonline)