'Against bombs and truncheons'.
A week after the Pisa protests, students from all over Italy returned to the streets to demonstrate solidarity and closeness to the Palestinian people.
This time, however, the voices of the boys and girls also chanted chants and slogans against what happened last Friday in the Tuscan capital.
At the same time, however, Fratelli d'Italia supported the initiative of closeness to police officers by visiting some police stations in the country.
"The attacks suffered by our women and men in uniform are unacceptable", the words of the Piedmontese regional councilor, Elena Chiorino, who took part in the Biella delegation led by the undersecretary of Justice, Andrea Delmastro.
The spotlight of the protest was, obviously, all turned towards Pisa, where thousands took to the streets to ask for a 'ceasefire' in Gaza waving peace and Palestinian flags.
Despite the tense atmosphere on the eve, the procession ended without any problems, as happened in all the other squares in Italy.
Some exponents of the Democratic Party and the left took part in the demonstration, punctuated by continuous slogans against "fascist and terrorist Israel", including the president of the province, the dem Massimiliano Angori.
In Florence, however, a few hundred students gathered in front of the US consulate before leaving in a procession through the streets of the city.
On a long banner the appeal to "stop the genocide in Gaza" and for a "ceasefire".
The number of demonstrators then increased to around a thousand people and the procession headed along the Arno river.
The beatings in Pisa, stigmatized by the President of the Republic Sergio Mattarella himself, therefore did not discourage the protest.
Demonstrations, in fact, were organized from North to South. In Rome, students displayed a photo of Israeli President Benjamin Netanyahu and Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni smeared with handprints painted red, signifying the "blood of the Palestinians".
With the sound of bombs ringing in the speakers, the procession crossed the streets of the capital, also chanting slogans against Segre and the prime minister, to end in front of La Sapienza university where the students chanted 'Bella Ciao'.
1,500 of them, however, gathered in Milan for the twenty-first pro-Palestine march under the slogan "Let's stop the genocide, let's save Gaza".
Before leaving, the demonstrators gathered in a minute of silence to commemorate the dead of the "flour massacre", which saw "150 killed and more than a thousand injured" only because "they wanted to recover something to feed their children ".
There was no shortage of slogans against Meloni and Biden here too.
And while the students paraded through the streets and squares, members of the Brothers of Italy instead visited the police stations as a sign of solidarity with the police officers, victims of threats and insults following the charges in Pisa.
Only yesterday a director of the Digos of Bologna was hit by red paint thrown by the student collective demonstration.
And also some militants of the Brothers of Italy, among other things, were attacked in the morning in Turin by opponents of the social centers while leafleting was in progress.
From Rieti to Catanzaro, from Biella to Cagliari, the delegations of Giorgia Meloni's party shook hands with the police.
"They - they say - are our security garrison, which is why we will always fight to protect them".
For further information Agenzia ANSA Pro-Palestine demonstration in Milan, 'Cenati shame' - News - Ansa.it "We must thank the Milanese president of the ANPI Roberto Cenati for resigning for not having accepted the word genocide. Shame".
The pro-Palestine activists who took to the streets this Saturday too shouted this through a megaphone.
(HANDLE)
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