The cards are armored in a 361-foot, 110-meter skyscraper of justice in the heart of Miami, deep Florida, a stone's throw from the Bahamas, on the opposite side of the Havana coast. Here, in the US state farthest from Washington and closest to Cuba, one of the key games of one of the most controversial financial and political intrigues in the history of the Italian navy and beyond is being played.
The vacuum package
On January 14th, a vacuum packet climbed the upper floors of the United States Court of Justice, South Florida district. To convey it is Juan Pablo Morillo, a lawyer of the house in the courthouse that stands on the longest avenue in Miami. His mandate, complete with an Italian proxy, is signed at the bottom by one of the offspring of the Moby family. The acronym is that of Achille Onorato, one of the two sons of Vincenzo, the patron of Mascalzone Latino, owner of Moby and of the Italian Navigation Company, Cin. Nobody knows anything about this Sardinian dossier, transport and business, which landed on the coast of Miami Beach. Judicial secrets, to be kept under wraps so as not to alert the markets. In reality, the goal is all too clear: to narcotize the American owners of the shares of the 300 million euro bond, issued on the Luxembourg Stock Exchange. A sea of money, all to be repaid, which allowed Onorato to buy, but not pay, the old Tirrenia from the Italian state, together with the routes to and from Sardinia.
