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If the State Attorney's Office believes that the data on the port of Ravenna should not be disseminated because of the ongoing war, I wonder what is the Constitution
Italy🏛️ PoliticsProgressive2 hr. ago

If the State Attorney's Office believes that the data on the port of Ravenna should not be disseminated because of the ongoing war, I wonder what is the Constitution

The article discusses concerns raised by environmental activist Linda Maggiori regarding the Italian State Attorney's Office (Avvocatura dello Stato) withholding data related to military traffic at the Port of Ravenna. The office claims this information is classified under national security due to Italy’s involvement in a 'hybrid' global war. Critics argue that such secrecy undermines constitutional rights to transparency and public information, particularly Article 11 of the Italian Constitution, which renounces war as a tool of aggression. The article questions whether the current state of emergency justifies bypassing parliamentary oversight and constitutional principles, suggesting that the decision reflects more practical considerations than legal adherence.

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Il Fatto Quotidiano logoIl Fatto QuotidianoIndependentProgressive2 hr. ago
If the State Attorney's Office believes that the data on the port of Ravenna should not be disseminated because of the ongoing war, I wonder what is the Constitution

The article discusses concerns raised by environmental activist Linda Maggiori regarding the Italian State Attorney's Office (Avvocatura dello Stato) withholding data related to military traffic at the Port of Ravenna. The office claims this information is classified under national security due to Italy’s involvement in a 'hybrid' global war. Critics argue that such secrecy undermines constitutional rights to transparency and public information, particularly Article 11 of the Italian Constitution, which renounces war as a tool of aggression. The article questions whether the current state of emergency justifies bypassing parliamentary oversight and constitutional principles, suggesting that the decision reflects more practical considerations than legal adherence.

Bias read (Progressive): The article critiques the withholding of information under the guise of national security during a time of conflict, emphasizing constitutional rights to transparency and questioning the legitimacy of bypassing parliamentary oversight. It frames the situation as a potential violation of democratic,宪

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