
Naples - The shadow of illegal parking attendants is looming ever larger over the streets of Naples, a seemingly unstoppable phenomenon that the Carabinieri are combating daily.
The data speaks for itself: from August to April, reports increased dramatically, going from an average of 46 per month to two per day.
A worrying escalation that testifies to the persistence of this urban plague.
A widespread and widespread industry
The Carabinieri's activity, which is concentrated in particular in the busiest areas of the city center, Vomero, Fuorigrotta, Posillipo, Castellammare, and Pozzuoli, reveals an alarming picture.
These are not isolated cases, but rather a well-structured organization, with figures permanently guarding strategic areas such as hospitals, stadiums, nightclubs, and universities.
A veritable "army" that, in some cases, establishes an unhealthy relationship of trust with customers, even going so far as to receive the keys to their cars.
A phenomenon linked to petty crime and the Camorra
Behind the apparent "service," there is often a connection to petty crime and the Camorra, as demonstrated by recent operations by the DDA.
An industry that adapts to the times, capitalizing on events and nightlife, and that knows no crisis, with rates ranging from 5 euros for scooters to 10 for cars, up to increased prices for "extra services" such as panoramic photos in Posillipo or parking during special events at the Maradona Stadium.
The Carabinieri's commitment: prevention and repression
The Carabinieri, aware of the seriousness of the phenomenon, have intensified controls, aiming to unmask not only individuals abusive, but the entire network that supports them. A prevention and repression effort aimed at combating an illegal industry that damages the city's image and the safety of its citizens.
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Comments (1)
It is disturbing to see how illegal parking attendants continue to operate with impunity, increasing their number in the city. The Carabinieri must do more to stop this situation that creates insecurity among citizens and tourists.