Naples – The complex cleanup operation on the Nisida seabed concluded yesterday evening, removing over 50 "dead bodies"—concrete blocks illegally used to moor boats.
The intervention, started last June 24th, was conducted by the Coast Guard in collaboration with the Port System Authority (AdSP) of the Central Tyrrhenian Sea, under the coordination of the Naples Public Prosecutor's Office.
The area involved, seized in 2024 for illegal occupation, extends for 100.000 square meters. The removal of the boulders, some of which weigh several tons, was defined as "extremely complex" and required the use of: specialized underwater operators, an equipped motor pontoon and the support of the Fiamme Gialle and the Coast Guard for safety.
In addition to the 50 concrete blocks, 2.000 meters of ropes and chains were recovered, in addition to the 100 dead bodies already removed in April 2024.
The AdSP of the Central Tyrrhenian Sea, responsible for the management of theState-owned area, will now dispose of the removed material. The operation is part of a broader plan for environmental protection and legality, aimed at returning maritime spaces free from illegal occupation to the community.
With this intervention, another chapter in the battle against illegal activities in the Campania seas is concluded, demonstrating the effectiveness of collaboration between law enforcement, the judiciary and port authorities.
In short
Naples – The complex cleanup operation on the Nisida seabed concluded yesterday evening, removing over 50 "dead bodies"—illegally used concrete blocks…
- The operation, which began on June 24, was conducted by the Coast Guard in collaboration with the Port System Authority (AdSP)…
- The affected area, seized in 2024 for illegal occupation, extends for 100.000 square meters.
- The removal of the boulders, some of which weighed several tons, was described as "extremely complex" and required the use of: operators…
Key questions
What is the main point of the news?
Naples – The complex cleanup operation on the Nisida seabed concluded yesterday evening, removing over 50 "dead bodies" – blocks…
Why is this news relevant?
The operation, which began on June 24, was conducted by the Coast Guard in collaboration with the Port System Authority (AdSP)…
Which detail helps us understand the case better?
The affected area, seized in 2024 for illegal occupation, extends for 100.000 square meters.
The Nisida seabed cleanup operation was important, but one wonders whether the area will continue to be monitored to prevent it from happening again. Let's hope the authorities maintain their commitment in the long term.