Tonight: Riots all over Italy after Police killed a soccer fan
ben | 11.11.2007 22:00 | Repression | World
Police killed a 26 year old soccer fan on a parking place today, after he argued with a fan from the other team.
At the moment police is under attack everywhere in Italy.
Video: "Serie A im Chaos"
http://iptv.orf.at/
ben
Comments
Hide the following 11 comments
more info
11.11.2007 22:16
police spokesman luigi "ian" blairovano states that they police were fully justified in this killing as they thought he had weapons of mass destruction
eyewitness
all over
11.11.2007 22:27
hmm
to "hmm"
11.11.2007 23:02
A67C43A94B47
A67C43A94B47 no
12.11.2007 00:09
hmm
Interesting comparison.
12.11.2007 06:50
Wotsit
More Info...
12.11.2007 13:40
The fan in question was a supporter of Lazio. This team has very strong connections with neo-nazi groups and some of their fans go by the name Ultras, who are some of the most famous hooligans in the sporting world. One lazio player that i know of has been fined, a paltry amount, for saluting the fans with "heil hitler" hand gesture. Now whether the man who was killed (Gabriele Sandri, disc jockey) was an Ultra or even a fascist, i do not know...but there is some background for you...
eVad
left & right wing footbal in Italy& St Pauli
12.11.2007 16:33
Police station in Rome was stormed with rocks & clubs,fire after fans waited until a shift change.
Lazio a Rome team he supported do have a fash reputation with Di canio regularly doing the Roman fash salute & praising Mussolini, but most fans except for the noisy minority who are organised & get alot of attention are not fash.
They were playing Junventus another right wing team,Juventus from Turin in Northern Italy strangely get more support from fans in Southern Italy where fascism was strong. Mussolini used football massively & urged the creation of serie a.
Despite his open fascism Di Canio has been chosen to lift the Olympic flame for Rome.
In north Italian teams like Livorno are often left wing, people there remember politicians held back allied forces from invading Rome so the Nazis could soften up the left wing resistance who hung Mussolini themselves.
Left wing Ultras often confront the Nazis, Livorno fans conforntedopenly fash AS Roma fans & were arrested by police
http://riotporn.blogspot.com/2006/01/fascists-communists-and-cops-clash-at.html
St Pauli the German 3rd division team has a massive left wing fan base way beyond its league position & some financial support from the Sisters of Mercy. They always start matches with ACDC & end them with BLurs song 2 & have more female fans than any other team. They have famoulsy beaten top teams thou in tournaments
jj
Details of troubles in Italy
12.11.2007 16:42
Hundreds of football fans, many masked and carrying batons, attacked a police barracks, burning a bus and several other vehicles.
The mobile crowd then succeeded in breaking into the nearby headquarters of the Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI), where they looted offices and exploded a powerful cracker.
The police responded by launching several charges into the crowd and firing tear gas cannisters. Three people, including one woman, were arrested as police brought the situation under control.
In Bergamo, Atalanta fans clashed with police before their home game against AC Milan, forcing the referee to halt play seven minutes after kick-off.
The Atalanta 'ultras' charged the protection glass separating fans from the pitch, breaking it in two places.
Several players from the Bergamo club tried to reason with the fans but to no avail. After several minutes referee Massimiliano Saccani sent both teams back into the locker room. The game was later suspended.
In Milan, some 400 fans threw stones at police headquarters, while outside the stadium Lazio and Inter supporters chanted anti-police slogans.
In Siena, before the tie against Livorno, supporters shouted "murderers" at police and security officers, a scene reproduced in other stadia.
Third-placed Juventus fought back from a two-goal deficit at Parma to force a 2-2 draw thanks to second-half goals from Nicola Legrottaglie and Vincenzo Iaquinta while second-placed Fiorentina lost 2-1 at home to Udinese after the visitors scored a late winner through Antonio Di Natale.
Inter Milan hung on to the league lead, with 25 points, two points ahead of Fiorentina and also with a game in hand.
too much time
theories
12.11.2007 16:55
1. being an italian as soon as he heard gunfire he ran away and noones seen him since so they declare him dead (much like his countrymen in world war 2)
2. he heard a gunshot but wasnt hit but just like talian footballers who fall to the floor (as though they are shot) during a tackle is trying to get some compensation or something
failing that he looked like a romanian and it doesnt matter anyway
eyewitness
Yes eyewitness.
13.11.2007 06:13
Wotait
jimmy
16.11.2007 13:45
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