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Everyday Intolerance
Racist and Xenophobic Violence in Italy
I. Summary.
Key
Recommendations to the Italian Government
Methodology.
II.
Background.
The Scale of
the Problem
The Impact
of the Media
Response of
Civil Society in Italy
International
Concern
III. Legal
and Institutional Framework
Italy’s
Human Rights Obligations
National
Laws on Discrimination and Racism
The
Structure of Law Enforcement and the Courts
The National
Office against Racial Discrimination
IV. Violence
against Migrants and Italians of Migrant Origin
Mob Violence
in Rosarno, January 2010
Mob Violence
in Rome, 2007-2009
Individual
Attacks at Various Locations in Italy
Abdoul Salam
Guiebre, September 2008, Milan
Emmanuel
Bonsu, September 2008, Parma
Ibrahima
Mboup, February 2009, Rome
Mohamed Ali,
March 2009, Tor Bella Monaca, Rome
Samba Sow,
April 2009, Rome
Willy Lulua,
July 2009, Rome
Abdul Latif,
August 2009, Tor Bella Monaca, Rome
Attack on a
Bengali-owned bar, March 2010, Rome
Marco
Beyene, March 2009, Naples
V. Violence
against Roma and Sinti
Violence
against Roma Settlements
Ponticelli,
Naples, May 2008
Ponte
Mammolo, Rome, September 2007
Opera,
December 2006
Law
Enforcement Abuse
Tor Bella
Monaca, Rome, April 2010
Bussolengo,
September 2008
Gheorghe,
summer 2008, Milan
Alin, summer
2008, Milan
VI. State
Response
Downplaying
the Problem
Anti-Migrant
and Roma Rhetoric
Inadequate
Data Collection and Analysis
Failure to
Bring to Justice those Responsible for Attacks
Failure to
Prosecute Attacks as Hate Crimes
Failure to
Adequately Investigate Allegations of Police Abuse
VII.
Detailed Recommendations
Acknowledgments
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