Naples – The stroke of midnight had just passed when Piazza Cavour transformed into yet another bloodbath. Two 22-year-olds, residents of Castel Volturno, were attacked by a group of unknown assailants.
Not a trivial argument that degenerated, but a sudden explosion of violence that saw knives flash through the crowd still bustling around the intersection between the National Museum and the Sanità.
The Carabinieri of the Stella Company's Mobile Radio Unit, who promptly responded to the scene, found the two boys injured and in a state of shock.
The toll of violence
Emergency services rushed the two twenty-two-year-olds to various hospitals in the city. One was taken to the CTO, while the other received medical treatment at the Pellegrini Hospital, a facility sadly accustomed to treating "nightlife injuries."
Their diagnoses included swelling and lacerated-contused wounds; they were discharged with prognosis of 10 and 20 days, respectively. Although their lives are not in danger, the trauma of an attack that becomes part of a daily war bulletin remains.
The Drift of the “Invisible Youth”
Last night's incident is just the latest piece in an alarming mosaic regarding urban safety in Naples. The city is experiencing a period of constant tension, where youth crime seems to have taken over at night.
The Stella military's investigation is now focused on reviewing surveillance camera footage in the area to identify the attackers and clarify the nature of the raid: they are trying to determine whether it was a botched robbery attempt or a punitive action linked to dynamics that are still unclear.
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Comments (1)
It's very worrying that this happens so often in Naples. Young women seem to be more vulnerable, and I don't know why there's so much violence. Let's hope the authorities can do something effective to improve safety.