Naples Security in the Municipalities of San Gennaro Vesuviano and Marano, but also a focus on the city of Naples and the fight against illegal parking attendants.
These were the themes at the centre of the Committee for public order and safety convened by the prefect of Naples, Michele di Bari, and which took place today at the Prefecture in the presence of the Councilor for Legality of the Municipality of Naples, the police commissioner, the provincial commander of the Carabinieri, the commander of the Guardia di Finanza, the commander of the local police and the representative of the Metropolitan Police.
Also present were the mayor of San Gennaro Vesuviano and the deputy mayor of Marano di Napoli. The prefect - in stating that "the crime data are, in general, stable" - in order to reduce the perception of insecurity of the citizens, has however ordered an intensification of the extraordinary services of control of the territory by the Police Forces to "counter criminal phenomena and every form of illegality".
In particular, following the criminal episodes that occurred in the last few days in the Rione Sanità, the prefect has ordered further territorial control services and extraordinary operations aimed above all at combating drug dealing, underlining that the police forces are carrying out maximum vigilance in all sensitive areas of the city, and that intense investigative activities are underway aimed at identifying those responsible.
In relation to the episode of violence that occurred last night at the Fatebenefratelli Hospital in Naples (where a man attacked a nurse and then also the carabinieri who intervened), the strengthening of security measures to protect healthcare personnel, patients and their families was evaluated.
The issue of the unauthorized parking and the illegal parking of vehicles: in this regard, it was agreed to increase control services in the areas most affected by the phenomenon by the local police and law enforcement agencies, also with the use of vehicles for the removal of illegally parked vehicles.
Article published on 7 August 2024 - 22:28