Naples. The war against illegal parking attendants in Naples continues without respite. The police, coordinated by the Prefecture, have intensified controls in the most critical areas of the city, obtaining significant results.
In the last week, 22 people have been reported for having illegally carried out the activity of valet, often linked to criminal organizations. The operations were concentrated near hospitals, in the most populated neighborhoods and in the historic center, where the presence of these individuals made it impossible to park without being continuously asked for money.
A rampant phenomenon
The phenomenon of illegal parking attendants in Naples has been rooted for years and represents a serious problem for citizens and for the image of the city. It is not only a nuisance for those looking for parking, but a real racket that feeds the coffers of organized crime.
Law enforcement actions
Local police, State Police, Carabinieri and ANM auxiliaries are working tirelessly to combat this phenomenon. In addition to the reports, thousands of fines have been issued for violations of the Highway Code and numerous vehicles have been towed.
A problem that must be addressed from all angles
The problem of illegal parking attendants cannot be solved only with counter-operations. A 360-degree intervention is needed that involves institutions, citizens and operators in the sector.
The words of the Prefect
The Prefect of Naples, Michele di Bari, underlined the importance of these operations and thanked all the police forces involved. “The fight against illegal parking attendants is a priority for this administration. We will no longer tolerate citizens being harassed and intimidated by these individuals,” he declared.
Citizens expect concrete answers
Neapolitan citizens are anxiously waiting for the situation to improve. They are asking for more controls, more fines and more severe penalties for those responsible. Only in this way will it be possible to free the city's streets from this plague that has afflicted it for too long.
Article published on November 25, 2024 - 13:05
