The article discusses the dire living conditions of migrant agricultural workers in informal settlements across Italy, particularly in areas like Borgo Mezzanone and Torretta Antonacci in Puglia. These settlements lack proper infrastructure, including clean water and safe housing, which becomes especially dangerous during heatwaves. Workers face extreme temperatures, fire risks, and inadequate sanitation. The article highlights how the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (Pnrr), which was supposed to fund improvements in these communities, has largely failed. Originally allocated 200 million euros across 37 municipalities, only 11 projects were approved, totaling less than 25 million euros. In Manfredonia, where over 4,000 people live in informal settlements, nearly 54 million euros were earmarked but remain unused. Similar issues affect other towns like San Severo and Cerignola, where funds intended for housing upgrades have also been lost. The failure is attributed to bureaucratic delays and mismanagement, leaving workers in precarious conditions.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the issue as a systemic failure of national governance, emphasizing the misuse of public funds and the neglect of vulnerable populations by both regional and central authorities. It criticizes the inefficiency of the Pnrr program and suggests a left-leaning perspective by focusing





