UPDATE : 14 December 2025 - 10:06
12.8 C
Napoli
UPDATE : 14 December 2025 - 10:06
12.8 C
Napoli

A raid on maritime abuses: seizures and fines on the Sorrento Peninsula.

An operation coordinated by the Torre Annunziata Public Prosecutor's Office clears the state maritime property of illegal occupation and unauthorized dumping, involving law enforcement and municipalities along the Sorrento Peninsula: three structures were seized and those who failed to comply faced a hefty fine.
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The Torre Annunziata Public Prosecutor's Office has intensified controls on state-owned maritime property, as part of a district plan coordinated by the Attorney General's Office at the Naples Court of Appeal.

This new phase follows similar operations conducted on July 24, August 12, and September 16, 2025, with the aim of protecting the coast from unauthorized occupation and illegal pollution, ensuring the quality of marine waters in the area surrounding the Torre Annunziata Courthouse.

The inspections, carried out jointly by the Port Authority of Castellammare di Stabia, the Guardia di Finanza of Massa Lubrense, the Sorrento State Police Station, and the Castellammare di Stabia Municipal Police, focused on construction sites and beach resorts in the municipalities of Castellammare di Stabia, Sorrento, and Massa Lubrense. The operation aims to address violations that threaten the coastal environment, a vital asset for tourism and biodiversity.

Seizures in Castellammare: Abandoned structures on state property

In Castellammare di Stabia, in the Pozzano area, officers seized three inactive beach resorts, accused of illegally occupying state maritime property under Articles 54 and 1161 of the Navigation Code.

Despite the expiration of municipal permits, the owners failed to remove the works within the deadline, illegally occupying a total area of ​​600 square meters. The seized structures and artifacts represent a clear example of neglect that impedes the free use of the coast.

Sorrento fined for delay in dismantling

In Sorrento, near Marina Piccola, the manager of a beach club received an administrative fine of €1.032 for failing to complete the clearing and dismantling of structures on public maritime property within the required timeframe. This incident highlights how even small delays can constitute violations, with immediate consequences for those operating in sensitive areas.

In-depth investigation in Massa Lubrense

In Massa Lubrense, the operation began a detailed inspection of the numerous bathing establishments on Nerano beach, in collaboration with municipal technicians. The objective is to verify compliance with state property, urban planning, and landscape regulations, taking into account the strict environmental restrictions protecting this area. The investigations are ongoing and could lead to further action.

The Torre Annunziata Public Prosecutor's Office announces that monitoring activities will continue unabated, coordinating with local law enforcement agencies to ensure legality and sustainability. These specialized synergies not only preserve public access to the sea, but also protect a marine ecosystem essential to Campania.

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Comments (2)

I agree with Carmine, but I think we also need stronger measures to prevent illegal pollution and ensure that beaches comply with environmental regulations. Fines need to be stricter.

The idea that the Prosecutor's Office is carrying out inspections of state-owned maritime property is a good one, but I wonder if these interventions are enough to solve the problem of illegal occupation. Educating the owners is also important.

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