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  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", chiude la porta d'ingresso del suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", closes the door of her hair salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", chiude la porta d'ingresso del suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", closes the door of her hair salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", realizza una decolorazione per una cliente a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here bleaching a client's hair in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", realizza una decolorazione per una cliente a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here bleaching a client's hair in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", realizza una decolorazione per una cliente a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here bleaching a client's hair in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", chiude la porta d'ingresso del suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", closes the door of her hair salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", in posa per un ritratto nel suo salone a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", poses for a portrait in her salon in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", si rilassa durante una pausa sigaretta a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here having a cigarette break in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • ROMA, 15 MARZO 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), parrucchiera e titolare del salone di bellezza "La Tua Bellezza", effettua un taglio di capelli a Roma il 15 marzo 2022. La signira Rapaccioni ha recentemente ricevuto una bolletta dell'energia elettrica per la sua attività commerciale pari al doppio rispetto alla bolletta precedente. Mentre la bolletta di casa è triplicata.<br />
<br />
Secondo l'ARERA (Autorità di Regolazione Energia Reti e Ambiente), nel primo trimestre del 2022, si registrano gli aumenti record del +55% per l’elettricità e del +41,8% per il gas. Le motivazioni di questo aumento sono principalmente la forte crescita delle quotazioni della principale materia prima energetica che si utilizza per la produzione elettrica interna italiana: il gas, e l’aumento del prezzo delle quote di emissione della CO2.<br />
<br />
---<br />
<br />
ROME, ITALY - 15 MARCH 2022: Manuela Rapaccioni (54), hair stylist and owner of the beauty salon "La Tua Bellezza", is seen here giving a hair cut in Rome, Italy, on March 15th 2022. Mrs Rapaccioni recently received an electricity bill for her business that is double the amount of her previous bill. While her home bill has tripled.<br />
<br />
According to ARERA (Energy, Networks and Environment Regulatory Authority), in the first quarter of 2022, record increases of +55% for electricity and +41.8% for gas were recorded. The reasons for this increase are mainly the strong hike in the prices of the main energy raw material used for Italian domestic electricity production: gas, and the increase in the price of CO2 emission quotas.<br />
<br />
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
    CIPG_20220315_ESSENZIALE-Italy-Pover...jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Fabio Divella, Chief Operator Officer at Divella SpA, poses for a portrait by a a pasta spreader machine at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6410.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: An employee checks the penne candela (a type of pasta) after being dried, at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6248.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Alessio Peretto (42), who has worked at the ILVA steel mill since 200  but is nonetheless part of activist group trying to shut it down, poses for a portrait in fron the plant in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8266.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Raffaella Loperfido (46), a union activist distributing flyers, waits for employees of the ILVA steel mill at the exit to tell them not to vote in the upcoming Italian General Elections, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
The banner on the left says: "No health, no job? No vote".<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8019.jpg
  • Palermo, Sicily, Italy - 25 January, 2012: Thousands of people protest during the demonstration organized by the Movimento dei Forconi (Pitchfork Movement), a movement of farmers, shepherds, breeders and fishermen united against the increasing prices of fuel, against corruption, political deafness, Prime Minister Monti and ECB politics. The Pitchforks Movement self-declares itself as “non-political” and “against party politcs”, while many observers have denounced the presence of far-right and neo-fascists organizations and parties within or in support of it. Calls for more indipendence from the central government go along with hopes to spread the revolt to the whole Country.  ### Palermo, Sicilia, Italia - 25 gennaio 2012: Migliaia di persone partecipano alla manifestazione organizzata dal Movimento dei Forconi, composto da agricoltori, pastori, allevatori e pescatori uniti contro  l'aumento della benzina, contro la corruzione, contro una politica assente, il Primo Ministro Mario Monti e le politiche della BCE. Il Movimento si dichiara apartitico e apolitico, benché gli osservatori hanno denunciato la presenza di movimenti di estrema destra come Forza Nuova. Il Movimento dei Forconi chiede inoltre una maggiore indipendenza della Sicilia e spera di diffondere la rivolta in tutto il paese.
    CIPG_20120121_Forconi_24.jpg
  • Palermo, Sicily, Italy - 25 January, 2012: Thousands of people protest during the demonstration organized by the Movimento dei Forconi (Pitchfork Movement), a movement of farmers, shepherds, breeders and fishermen united against the increasing prices of fuel, against corruption, political deafness, Prime Minister Monti and ECB politics. The Pitchforks Movement self-declares itself as “non-political” and “against party politcs”, while many observers have denounced the presence of far-right and neo-fascists organizations and parties within or in support of it. Calls for more indipendence from the central government go along with hopes to spread the revolt to the whole Country.  ### Palermo, Sicilia, Italia - 25 gennaio 2012: Migliaia di persone partecipano alla manifestazione organizzata dal Movimento dei Forconi, composto da agricoltori, pastori, allevatori e pescatori uniti contro  l'aumento della benzina, contro la corruzione, contro una politica assente, il Primo Ministro Mario Monti e le politiche della BCE. Il Movimento si dichiara apartitico e apolitico, benché gli osservatori hanno denunciato la presenza di movimenti di estrema destra come Forza Nuova. Il Movimento dei Forconi chiede inoltre una maggiore indipendenza della Sicilia e spera di diffondere la rivolta in tutto il paese.
    CIPG_20120121_Forconi_21.jpg
  • Palermo, Sicily, Italy - 25 January, 2012: Thousands of people protest during the demonstration organized by the Movimento dei Forconi (Pitchfork Movement), a movement of farmers, shepherds, breeders and fishermen united against the increasing prices of fuel, against corruption, political deafness, Prime Minister Monti and ECB politics. The Pitchforks Movement self-declares itself as “non-political” and “against party politcs”, while many observers have denounced the presence of far-right and neo-fascists organizations and parties within or in support of it. Calls for more indipendence from the central government go along with hopes to spread the revolt to the whole Country.  ### Palermo, Sicilia, Italia - 25 gennaio 2012: Migliaia di persone partecipano alla manifestazione organizzata dal Movimento dei Forconi, composto da agricoltori, pastori, allevatori e pescatori uniti contro  l'aumento della benzina, contro la corruzione, contro una politica assente, il Primo Ministro Mario Monti e le politiche della BCE. Il Movimento si dichiara apartitico e apolitico, benché gli osservatori hanno denunciato la presenza di movimenti di estrema destra come Forza Nuova. Il Movimento dei Forconi chiede inoltre una maggiore indipendenza della Sicilia e spera di diffondere la rivolta in tutto il paese.
    CIPG_20120121_Forconi_11.jpg
  • Palermo, Sicily, Italy - 25 January, 2012: Thousands of people protest during the demonstration organized by the Movimento dei Forconi (Pitchfork Movement), a movement of farmers, shepherds, breeders and fishermen united against the increasing prices of fuel, against corruption, political deafness, Prime Minister Monti and ECB politics. The Pitchforks Movement self-declares itself as “non-political” and “against party politcs”, while many observers have denounced the presence of far-right and neo-fascists organizations and parties within or in support of it. Calls for more indipendence from the central government go along with hopes to spread the revolt to the whole Country.  ### Palermo, Sicilia, Italia - 25 gennaio 2012: Migliaia di persone partecipano alla manifestazione organizzata dal Movimento dei Forconi, composto da agricoltori, pastori, allevatori e pescatori uniti contro  l'aumento della benzina, contro la corruzione, contro una politica assente, il Primo Ministro Mario Monti e le politiche della BCE. Il Movimento si dichiara apartitico e apolitico, benché gli osservatori hanno denunciato la presenza di movimenti di estrema destra come Forza Nuova. Il Movimento dei Forconi chiede inoltre una maggiore indipendenza della Sicilia e spera di diffondere la rivolta in tutto il paese.
    CIPG_20120121_Forconi_03.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Alessandro Ciasca (38), who's been working at the Divella pasta factory for the past 14 years, checks the machine that pours the Penne Candela (a type of pasta) automatically onto a conveyer belt for its packaging at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6012.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A man walks by a residential building in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8780.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The concrete flats of Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent to the ILVA steel mill, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8526.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The concrete flats of Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent to the ILVA steel mill, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8513.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8204.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The entrance to the ILVA steel mill is seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_7858.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Ignazio D'Andria, owner of the Mini Bar, prepares a coffee in his bar in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_7772.jpg
  • Palermo, Sicily, Italy - 25 January, 2012: Thousands of people protest during the demonstration organized by the Movimento dei Forconi (Pitchfork Movement), a movement of farmers, shepherds, breeders and fishermen united against the increasing prices of fuel, against corruption, political deafness, Prime Minister Monti and ECB politics. The Pitchforks Movement self-declares itself as “non-political” and “against party politcs”, while many observers have denounced the presence of far-right and neo-fascists organizations and parties within or in support of it. Calls for more indipendence from the central government go along with hopes to spread the revolt to the whole Country.  ### Palermo, Sicilia, Italia - 25 gennaio 2012: Migliaia di persone partecipano alla manifestazione organizzata dal Movimento dei Forconi, composto da agricoltori, pastori, allevatori e pescatori uniti contro  l'aumento della benzina, contro la corruzione, contro una politica assente, il Primo Ministro Mario Monti e le politiche della BCE. Il Movimento si dichiara apartitico e apolitico, benché gli osservatori hanno denunciato la presenza di movimenti di estrema destra come Forza Nuova. Il Movimento dei Forconi chiede inoltre una maggiore indipendenza della Sicilia e spera di diffondere la rivolta in tutto il paese.
    CIPG_20120121_Forconi_50.jpg
  • Palermo, Sicily, Italy - 25 January, 2012: Thousands of people protest during the demonstration organized by the Movimento dei Forconi (Pitchfork Movement), a movement of farmers, shepherds, breeders and fishermen united against the increasing prices of fuel, against corruption, political deafness, Prime Minister Monti and ECB politics. The Pitchforks Movement self-declares itself as “non-political” and “against party politcs”, while many observers have denounced the presence of far-right and neo-fascists organizations and parties within or in support of it. Calls for more indipendence from the central government go along with hopes to spread the revolt to the whole Country.  ### Palermo, Sicilia, Italia - 25 gennaio 2012: Migliaia di persone partecipano alla manifestazione organizzata dal Movimento dei Forconi, composto da agricoltori, pastori, allevatori e pescatori uniti contro  l'aumento della benzina, contro la corruzione, contro una politica assente, il Primo Ministro Mario Monti e le politiche della BCE. Il Movimento si dichiara apartitico e apolitico, benché gli osservatori hanno denunciato la presenza di movimenti di estrema destra come Forza Nuova. Il Movimento dei Forconi chiede inoltre una maggiore indipendenza della Sicilia e spera di diffondere la rivolta in tutto il paese.
    CIPG_20120121_Forconi_39.jpg
  • Palermo, Sicily, Italy - 25 January, 2012: Members of the separatist Movement for the Independence of Sicily protest together with  thousands of people during the demonstration organized by the Movimento dei Forconi (Pitchfork Movement), a movement of farmers, shepherds, breeders and fishermen united against the increasing prices of fuel, against corruption, political deafness, Prime Minister Monti and ECB politics. The Pitchforks Movement self-declares itself as “non-political” and “against party politcs”, while many observers have denounced the presence of far-right and neo-fascists organizations and parties within or in support of it. Calls for more indipendence from the central government go along with hopes to spread the revolt to the whole Country.  ### Palermo, Sicilia, Italia - 25 gennaio 2012: Membri del Movimento per l'Indipendenza della Sicilia partecipano con migliaia di persone alla manifestazione organizzata dal Movimento dei Forconi, composto da agricoltori, pastori, allevatori e pescatori uniti contro  l'aumento della benzina, contro la corruzione, contro una politica assente, il Primo Ministro Mario Monti e le politiche della BCE. Il Movimento si dichiara apartitico e apolitico, benché gli osservatori hanno denunciato la presenza di movimenti di estrema destra come Forza Nuova. Il Movimento dei Forconi chiede inoltre una maggiore indipendenza della Sicilia e spera di diffondere la rivolta in tutto il paese.
    CIPG_20120121_Forconi_13.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: The office space of Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6637.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Emanuela Muolo (28)  poses for a portrait at her workplace at Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6633.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Emanuela Muolo (28)  poses for a portrait at her workplace at Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6585.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Emanuela Muolo (28)  poses for a portrait at her workplace at Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6572.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Emanuela Muolo (28)  is seen here at work at her desk at Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6555.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Emanuela Muolo (28)  poses for a portrait at her workplace at Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6540.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: (R-L) Emanuela Muolo (28) and her boss Vito Genco pose for a portrait at Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6519.jpg
  • BARI, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: (R-L) Emanuela Muolo (28) and her boss Vito Genco pose for a portrait at Consorzio Mestieri Puglia, a job center trying to find other people work, in Bari, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Emanuela was hired thanks to the Garanzia Giovani, an EU Youth Employment Initiative that has provided direct support to over 1.6 million young people across the EU. Emanuela Muolo sees the elections as pointless, though her boyfriend will vote the Five Stars Movement.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6511.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Boxes of Divella products are stored or transferred to trucks for shipping in the warehouse of the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6484.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Boxes of Divella products are stored or transferred to trucks for shipping in the warehouse of the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6464.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Boxes of Divella products are stored or transferred to trucks for shipping in the warehouse of the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6452.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: A pasta spreader machine is seen here at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6432.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Fabio Divella, Chief Operator Officer at Divella SpA, poses for a portrait by a a pasta spreader machine at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6420.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Fabio Divella, Chief Operator Officer at Divella SpA, poses for a portrait by a a pasta spreader machine at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6394.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Pasta is automatically poured into a conveyer belt after being shaped by a machine at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6339.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: An employee closes boxes of packaged pasta at the end of the production process at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6260.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: An employee checks the penne candela (a type of pasta) after being dried, at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6253.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: An employee checks the penne candela (a type of pasta) after being dried, at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6231.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: An employee checks the penne candela (a type of pasta) after being dried, at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6226.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Packs of pasta are automatically transferred from the conveyer belt to boxes at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6210.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Spaghettis are seen here going through a stripping machine during the pasta production process at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6182.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Spaghettis are seen here going through a stripping machine during the pasta production process at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6149.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Vincenzo Desario (41), a production line conductor who's been working the Divella pasta factory for the past 17 years, poses for a portrait as  spaghettis are transferred on a conveyer belt before being stacked in boxes at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6104.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Vincenzo Desario (41), a production line conductor who's been working the Divella pasta factory for the past 17 years, checks packaged spaghettis on a conveyer belt before being stacked in boxes at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6073.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Packaged spaghettis are seen here on a conveyer belt before being stacked in boxes at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6062.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Alessandro Ciasca (38), who's been working at the Divella pasta factory for the past 14 years, checks the machine that pours the Penne Candela (a type of pasta) automatically onto a conveyer belt for its packaging at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6021.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Penne Candela (a type of pasta) are automatically poured into a conveyer belt for its packaging at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_6008.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Francesco Divella, CEO of Divella SpA, poses for a portrait at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_5980.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Francesco Divella, CEO of Divella SpA, poses for a portrait at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_5968.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Francesco Divella, CEO of Divella SpA, checks the penne candela (a type of pasta) before the packaging process at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_5959.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Francesco Divella, CEO of Divella SpA, poses for a portrait at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_5910.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Francesco Divella, CEO of Divella SpA, poses for a portrait at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_5905.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Quality control manager Ferruccio Inverardi walks by the spreader machines during the pasta production process at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_5877.jpg
  • RUTIGLIANO, ITALY - 21 FEBRUARY 2018: Quality control manager Ferruccio Inverardi walks by the spreader machines during the pasta production process at the Divella pasta factory in Rutigliano, Italy, on February 21st 2018.<br />
<br />
Opened in 1895, the plant just outside the regional capital of Bari is run by the grandson of the founder, Francesco Divella. It produces a vast range of pasta that is exported in more than 30 countries. Divella has exports grow substantially and is a prime example of the success of the region in recent years. Yet this has led to very few jobs, given that the plant is highly automated, with more on the way: they just bought a self-driving forklift to handle warehouse work and have already deployed robotic arms that place product into boxes. Divella is an example of how Italy's recent success is not lifting enough people to make a difference in sentiment.
    CIPG_20180221_NYT_Puglia_M3_5837.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A woman walks her dog by a residential building in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8800.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A woman walks her dog by a residential building in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8796.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A plaque saying "During the days North-North-West wind, we are buried by mineral dust and suffocated by gas emissions coming from the ILVA industrial plant. For this reason we damn those who could and won't do anything to fix this", in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8750.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A Five Stars Movement activist is seen here in the local headquarters of the movement in the working-class district of Tamburi, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8728.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Five Stars Movement elections posters are seen here in the local headquarters of the movement in the working-class district of Tamburi, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8709.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Five Stars Movement elections posters are seen here in the local headquarters of the movement in the working-class district of Tamburi, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8699.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Alessio Peretto (center, 42), who has worked at the ILVA steel mill since 2002 but is nonetheless part of activist group trying to shut it down, is seen here arguing with his uncle and aunt over who to vote in the upcoming Italian General Election, in their 10th floor apartment in the working-class district of Tamburi that looks directly over the neighborhood and on to the steel mill, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8560.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Alessio Peretto (center, 42), who has worked at the ILVA steel mill since 2002 but is nonetheless part of activist group trying to shut it down, is seen here arguing with his uncle and aunt over who to vote in the upcoming Italian General Election, in their 10th floor apartment in the working-class district of Tamburi that looks directly over the neighborhood and on to the steel mill, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8550.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: Alessio Peretto (center, 42), who has worked at the ILVA steel mill since 2002 but is nonetheless part of activist group trying to shut it down, is seen here arguing with his uncle and aunt over who to vote in the upcoming Italian General Election, in their 10th floor apartment in the working-class district of Tamburi that looks directly over the neighborhood and on to the steel mill, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8533.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The concrete flats of Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent to the ILVA steel mill, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8518.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The concrete flats of Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent to the ILVA steel mill, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8516.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The concrete flats of Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent to the ILVA steel mill, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8514.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The ILVA steel mill and the concrete flats of Tamburi, the adjacent working-class district, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8505.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The ILVA steel mill and the concrete flats of Tamburi, the adjacent working-class district, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8503.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The ILVA steel mill is seen here from Tamburi, the adjacent working-class district, in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8500.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The ILVA steel mill and the concrete flats of Tamburi, the adjacent working-class district, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8468.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The concrete flats of Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent to the ILVA steel mill, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8453.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The ILVA steel mill and the concrete flats of Tamburi, the adjacent working-class district, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8447.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The ILVA steel mill and the concrete flats of Tamburi, the adjacent working-class district, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8433.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: The ILVA steel mill and the concrete flats of Tamburi, the adjacent working-class district, are seen here in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8427.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A teenager walks by a residential building in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8420.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A Telecom telecommunications repeater is seen here next to the residential buildings in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8409.jpg
  • TARANTO, ITALY - 22 FEBRUARY 2018: A Telecom telecommunications repeater is seen here next to the residential buildings in Tamburi, the working-class district adjacent the ILVA steel mill in Taranto, Italy, on February 22nd 2018.<br />
<br />
Taranto, a  formerly lovely town on the Ionian Sea has for the last several decades been dominated by the ILVA steel mill, the largest steel plant in Europe. It was built by the government in the 1960s as a means of delivering jobs to the economically depressed south, but has been implicated for a cancer as dioxin and mercury have seeped into local groundwater, tainting the food supply, while poisoning the bay and its once-lucrative mussels.
    CIPG_20180222_NYT_Puglia_M3_8408.jpg
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