A group of families from Pozzuoli, in the province of Naples, are facing a legal case that is absurd and that threatens to destroy years of sacrifices and investments. These citizens, who have regularly purchased their homes, now risk losing everything due to a series of administrative errors and serious negligence on the part of the institutions.
The homes in question have never been illegal, have not suffered damage from bradyseism and are not subject to restrictions or urban planning problems. The taxes have been regularly paid for over thirty years. Despite this, these families find themselves accused of irregularities they never committed. The purchases were made in full compliance, with the approval of notaries, banks and the Common, who have never reported any problems. Yet, they now find themselves having to fight to keep their homes.
“We bought our homes honestly! Why should we pay for faults that were not ours?” This is the question these families are asking themselves, denouncing the betrayal they suffered at the hands of the system, which guaranteed the regularity of the acts for years, until a Kafkaesque situation emerged that threatens to ruin their future.
“We didn’t build illegal properties, we bought them legally”
The battle of these families is not only a personal issue, but an emblematic case that calls into question the fundamental rights of Italian and European citizens. With bank loans, municipal amnesties and personal investments, these families had tried to build a solid future, also contributing to the improvement and revaluation of the neighborhood in which they live. Now, because of irregularities they never committed, all of this could be erased.
This case raises serious questions about the principle of legal certainty. “We will not give up”, declare the families involved. “This is madness that must be stopped. We do not deserve this. The state and the law should protect us, not destroy us.” The families ask for immediate intervention by the institutions and the attention of public opinion.
The families are asking to be treated with justice. They acted honestly, as confirmed by the institutions themselves at the time of purchase, and they cannot accept being deprived of their homes because of mistakes that do not depend on them. It is a battle for the right to live in peace, for the respect of the laws and for the protection of their future.
The families are now asking for justice to prevail and for an end to a situation that is causing injustice and suffering. Their voice is heard loudly, asking that the institutions respond to this emergency. Because, as they themselves say: "We are not squatters, we are not guilty. We acted honestly, and we cannot accept being deprived of our homes."
Article published on November 29, 2024 - 17:35
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