There is also a fugitive among the recipients of the five interdictory measures issued by the Police Headquarters of Napoli against as many members of the far-right subversive association "Order of Hagal".
The measures affected Maurizio Ammendola (44 years old), president of the association, Michele Rinaldi (48 years old), vice president, Massimiliano Mariano (47 years old), responsible for indoctrination, Gianpiero Testa (26 years old), responsible for recruitment and group activities and finally Anton Radomsky (27 years old), a fugitive in Ukraine.
Massimiliano Mariano was notified of a three-year interdiction measure while Ammendola, Rinaldi, Testa were notified of a three-and-a-half-year interdiction measure.
The investigations of the Digos, coordinated by the Naples Prosecutor's Office, highlighted the dangerousness of the suspects.
Radomsky, who was already untraceable at the time of the precautionary measures, is in Ukraine and has contacts with the Azov Battalion.
The operation demonstrates the commitment of law enforcement to countering right-wing extremism. Radomsky's fugitive status and his connections with the Azov Battalion are cause for concern.
The "Order of Hagal" association was active in Campania. Its members engaged in propaganda, proselytism, indoctrination, and training. The association had a clearly defined hierarchical structure. Investigations began in 2022.
The judge's order was issued at the request of the Naples Police Headquarters.
The picture that emerges is worrying: because right-wing extremism is still present in Italy.
Subversive organizations can also recruit new members online. Collaboration between law enforcement agencies is essential to combat this phenomenon.
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