Over the past week, the State Police intensified checks at Naples Central Station, arresting four people as part of their "Safe Stations" operations. Among armed escapees, robbers, and drug dealers, the operations by the Campania Railway Police Department ensured greater safety for travelers and commuters.
Knife pulled from platform: 5 years for escape and theft
Alerted by the operations room to a report of a man armed with a knife on a platform, railway police personnel responded promptly. The individual, apprehended by officers, immediately handed over a switchblade from his pocket.
The investigations revealed a ruling from the Naples Prosecutor's Office dated January 26, 2026: the man must serve 5 years, 3 months, and 9 days for escape and aggravated theft. He is currently being held in Poggioreale prison.
Robber with criminal record arrested in Piazza Garibaldi
On the same day, a check in Piazza Garibaldi led to the identification of another individual with numerous criminal records. A Naples Court order dated February 10, 2026, for conspiracy to commit robbery emerged: a precautionary prison order was served and executed on the spot. He was also taken to Poggioreale.
Flash theft on public transport: arrested in flagrante delicto
During a raid on predatory crimes, Polfer officers caught a non-EU citizen red-handed stealing a cell phone from a passenger on public transportation departing from Naples Central Station. After the formalities, the arrested man was held in the Police Headquarters holding cells, pending a summary hearing at the Naples Courthouse.
Open drug dealing: 9,6 grams of hashish in cellophane
Over the weekend, a foreigner suspected of approaching people in transit was monitored and stopped while selling drugs to another foreigner. The search confirmed eight doses of hashish (9,6 grams) already wrapped in cellophane. He was arrested by the police.
Source EDITORIAL TEAM







Comments (1)
The article discusses arrests and checks in Naples but doesn't explain how citizens can feel safer. The crimes are serious, but prevention efforts are needed to prevent them from happening again in the future.