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  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Matteo Cavallucci (46), lawyer of Alessandro Biancardi - who closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law - poses for a portrait in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Matteo Cavallucci (46), lawyer of Alessandro Biancardi - who closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law - poses for a portrait in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (R-L) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (R-L) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Matteo Cavallucci (46), lawyer of Alessandro Biancardi - who closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law - poses for a portrait in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Matteo Cavallucci (46), lawyer of Alessandro Biancardi - who closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law - poses for a portrait in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Matteo Cavallucci (46), lawyer of Alessandro Biancardi - who closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law - poses for a portrait in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (R-L) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: (L-R) Alessandro Biancardi (47), former editor of "Prima di Noi", and his wife Alessandra Lotti (39) pose for a portrait in front of the courthouse of Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Alessandro Biancardi closed down his website last year amid mountain legal costs and demands that he remove old articles by individuals citing the Right To Be Forgotten law.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • CHIETI, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Dario Marrocco (49), the first lawyer to successfully use Right To Be Forgotten to have an article removed from a news website in Italy, poses for a portrait in his studio in Chieti, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • CHIETI, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Dario Marrocco (49), the first lawyer to successfully use Right To Be Forgotten to have an article removed from a news website in Italy, poses for a portrait in his studio in Chieti, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Paolo Sardini (50), the attorney representing Vittorio Pecoraro - who successfully sued Alessandro Biancardi to have an article removed about a stabbing incident between him and his brother at his restaurant Positano -poses for a portrait in his studio in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Paolo Sardini (50), the attorney representing Vittorio Pecoraro - who successfully sued Alessandro Biancardi to have an article removed about a stabbing incident between him and his brother at his restaurant Positano -poses for a portrait in his studio in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: A view of the restaurant Positano, the site of the stabbing episode that helped contribute to Mr. Biancardi's downfall, is seen here in Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A document, issued by the registry office of the municipality of Palermo to migrants requesting residence in the municipality of Palermo, is seen here in the registry office of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8835-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A migrant seeking registration for residence waits at registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8770-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: A jockey rides a horse in front of the writing "Salvini Parassita" (Salvini Parassite), tagged on a wall by the University of Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190116_NYT_Palermo_M3_6923-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71) is seen here by paintings of Saint Rosalia (left), the saint patron of Palermo, and Saint Benedict the Moor (right, a 16th century Sicilian friar born of African slaves), here in a chapel of the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9861.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9749.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9743.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: The writing "Salvini Parassita" (Salvini Parassite) is tagged on a wall by the University of Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190116_NYT_Palermo_M3_6954.jpg
  • CHIETI, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Dario Marrocco (49), the first lawyer to successfully use Right To Be Forgotten to have an article removed from a news website in Italy, poses for a portrait in his studio in Chieti, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • CHIETI, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Dario Marrocco (49), the first lawyer to successfully use Right To Be Forgotten to have an article removed from a news website in Italy, poses for a portrait in his studio in Chieti, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • CHIETI, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Dario Marrocco (49), the first lawyer to successfully use Right To Be Forgotten to have an article removed from a news website in Italy, poses for a portrait in his studio in Chieti, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: A view of the restaurant Positano, the site of the stabbing episode that helped contribute to Mr. Biancardi's downfall, is seen here in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: A view of the restaurant Positano, the site of the stabbing episode that helped contribute to Mr. Biancardi's downfall, is seen here in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Paolo Sardini (50), the attorney representing Vittorio Pecoraro - who successfully sued Alessandro Biancardi to have an article removed about a stabbing incident between him and his brother at his restaurant Positano -poses for a portrait in his studio in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Paolo Sardini (50), the attorney representing Vittorio Pecoraro - who successfully sued Alessandro Biancardi to have an article removed about a stabbing incident between him and his brother at his restaurant Positano -poses for a portrait in his studio in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Paolo Sardini (50), the attorney representing Vittorio Pecoraro - who successfully sued Alessandro Biancardi to have an article removed about a stabbing incident between him and his brother at his restaurant Positano -poses for a portrait in his studio in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: A man is seen here walking back from the beach in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: An elderly man is seen here riding his bike in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: An elderly man is seen here riding his bike in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: A mural of the Italian poet Gabriele D'Annunzio, originally from Pescara, is seen here in the historical center of Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Resident of Pescara are seen here in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: Resident of Pescara are seen here in Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2019: A view of Pescara, Italy, on September 18th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190918_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PESCARA, ITALY - 17 SEPTEMBER 2019: A view of the restaurant Positano, the site of the stabbing episode that helped contribute to Mr. Biancardi's downfall, is seen here in Pescara, Italy, on September 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The closure of  the Italian news webbsite "Prima Da Noi", as a result of the European privacy law Right To Be Forgotten provides a cautionary about challenges of internet regulation.
    CIPG_20190917_NYT-RightToBeForgotten...jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0537-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0518-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0503-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0497-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71) is seen here by paintings of Saint Rosalia (left), the saint patron of Palermo, and Saint Benedict the Moor (right, a 16th century Sicilian friar born of African slaves), here in a chapel of the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9861-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), poses for a portrait in his office in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9852-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), poses for a portrait in his office in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9843-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), poses for a portrait in his office in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9830-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9809-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9779-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9761-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9749-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9743-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9739-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A statue of the Genius of Palermo, a city symbol and genius loci of Palermo, is seen here in Palazzo Pretorio, the town hall of  Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
The Latin inscription «Panormus conca aurea suos devorat alienos nutrit» (Palermo the golden dell, devours hers and feeds the foreigners) is written on the edge of the basin of the Genius statue.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9722-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71) spraks on the phone in Piazza Bellini, next to the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9694-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, poses for a portrait in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8976-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, poses for a portrait in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8966-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, poses for a portrait in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8955-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, poses for a portrait in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8948-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Construction workers walk by and look at Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, as he is being interviewed by a journalist of the Italian TV news broadcast Sky TG24 in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8899-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Migrants are seen here at the entrance of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8885-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A migrant seeking registration for residence receives informations from a clerk at the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8849-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A document, issued by the registry office of the municipality of Palermo to migrants requesting residence in the municipality of Palermo, is seen here in the registry office of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8847-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: An image of Pope Francis is seen here in an office of registry office of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8784-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: The counter of registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo is seen here in Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8775-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: The entrance of the  registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo is seen here in Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8769-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39, center) and Rosa Guida (center-right), activists working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, give advice to Bangaldeshi migrants in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019. In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190116_NYT_Palermo_M3_8134-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: The writing "Salvini Parassita" (Salvini Parassite) is tagged on a wall by the University of Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190116_NYT_Palermo_M3_6954-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: The writing "Salvini Parassita" (Salvini Parassite) is tagged on a wall by the University of Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190116_NYT_Palermo_M3_6887-BW.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0537.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0518.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0503.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 16 JANUARY 2019: Alessandra Sciurba (39), an activist working for CLEDU - Legal Clinic for Human Rights of the University of Palermo, poses for a portrait in Palermo, Italy, on January 16th 2019.  In Italy, legal clinics are an initiative in jurisprudence universities to allow students to practice law while by  offering a free legal counseling service promoting social justice, including working with migrants.<br />
<br />
The historic market Ballarò of Palermo, in the neighbourhood known as Albergheria, is the oldest and biggest among the markets of the city.<br />
For about half a century, after World War II, Ballarò was increasingly depopulated as families moved to airier suburbs. Today there are over 14 ethnicities in Ballarò and more than 25 languages spoken: migrant communities, students, professionals, historic merchants and new entrepreneurs coexist.
    CIPG_20190118_NYT_Palermo_M3_0497.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), poses for a portrait in his office in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9852.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), poses for a portrait in his office in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9847.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), poses for a portrait in his office in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9843.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), poses for a portrait in his office in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9830.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9809.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A letter from Pope Francis and an image of the Dalai Lama are seen here on the desk of Leoluca Orlando, Mayor of Palermo, during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9798.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9779.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9761.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71), is seen here at his desk during an interview in the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9739.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A statue of the Genius of Palermo, a city symbol and genius loci of Palermo, is seen here in Palazzo Pretorio, the town hall of  Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
The Latin inscription «Panormus conca aurea suos devorat alienos nutrit» (Palermo the golden dell, devours hers and feeds the foreigners) is written on the edge of the basin of the Genius statue.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9722.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando (71) spraks on the phone in Piazza Bellini, next to the town hall of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_9694.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, poses for a portrait in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8976.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, poses for a portrait in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8955.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, poses for a portrait in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8948.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Construction workers walk by and look at Ouattara Ibrahima Kobena<br />
(34, from Ivory Coast),  President of the Council of Cultures of the City of Palermo, as he is being interviewed by a journalist of the Italian TV news broadcast Sky TG24 in front of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019. The Council of Cultures sees its role as ultimately guaranteeing that new residents to the city are able to take their place in the political and institutional life of the city as full citizens regardless of their nationality or immigration status.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8899.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: Migrants are seen here at the entrance of the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8885.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A migrant seeking registration for residence receives informations from a clerk at the registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8849.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A document, issued by the registry office of the municipality of Palermo to migrants requesting residence in the municipality of Palermo, is seen here in the registry office of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8847.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A document, issued by the registry office of the municipality of Palermo to migrants requesting residence in the municipality of Palermo, is seen here in the registry office of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8835.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: An image of Pope Francis is seen here in an office of registry office of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8784.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: The counter of registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo is seen here in Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8775.jpg
  • PALERMO, ITALY - 17 JANUARY 2019: A migrant seeking registration for residence waits at registry office for foreigners of the municipality of Palermo, Italy, on January 17th 2019.<br />
<br />
The registry office of the municipality of Palermo is collecting the requests of migrants seeking registration for residence and is waiting to see if they will be accepted on the basis of the indications of the mayor Leoluca Orlando who suspended the security decree by Interior Minister Matteo Salvini.<br />
<br />
Mayor of Palermo Leoluca Orlando, together with the mayors of Naples, Florence and Parma, are rebelling against Interior Minister Matteo Salvini by refusing to implement the new controversial security law which reduces the rights of asylum seekers.<br />
The "Salvini decree", passed in November 2018 by the far-right government, removes humanitarian protection status – one of the three forms of asylum offered by Italy – which means thousands of people would no longer be entitled to state shelter.<br />
“It is not an act of civil disobedience or conscientious objection, but the simple application of the constitutional rights that are guaranteed to all those who live in our country”, Leoluca Orlando said.
    CIPG_20190117_NYT_Palermo_M3_8770.jpg
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