Four evenings in four locations in Northern Sardinia to discuss investigative journalism. Sigfrido Ranucci will present his book " Il ritorno della casta " in four eagerly awaited events: Monday, July 27th in Stintino - Largo Cala d'Oliva - in collaboration with the local municipal administration (9 pm) for Llibres Llibres with journalist Daniela Scan; Tuesday, July 28th in Villanova Monteleone in Piazza Remundu Piras in collaboration with the local municipal administration (9 pm) for Llibres Llibres with lawyer Elias Vacca; Wednesday, July 29th in Alghero in the garden of Villa Mosca (9 pm) for Dall'Altra Parte del Mare again with Elias Vacca; Thursday, July 30th at the Municipal Amphitheatre on Via Enrico Berlinguer in collaboration with the Municipality of Cossoine (9 pm) for Llibres Llibres with journalist Giovanni Dessole.
A dark thread runs through 50 years of Italian history. A thread that ties the sanctuaries of the P2 to the halls of contemporary power, passing through the emergency decrees of the Berlusconi governments and the timid surrenders of the left. It is the thread of the restoration of the elite. In this book, the authoritative Italian investigative journalist opens the Pandora's box of the constitutional reform of the judiciary. It is not a reform: it is a capitulation. It is a settling of scores between the elite and the judiciary. It is the culmination of a subversive plan born underground after the Tangentopoli scandal, at the dawn of the Second Republic, which today is taking on increasingly threatening forms in Italy but must also be seen as part of the disturbing plan of a new world order.
Through an analysis that aligns seemingly unrelated events, Ranucci exposes the hypocrisy and flaws of the latest attack aimed at undermining one of the three branches of government. The branch in whose name twenty-eight magistrates lost their lives in the exercise of their duties, the branch that shed light on the darkest events in our republican history, the branch everyone is quick to criticize for its slowness, yet no one remembers the daily work of upholding legality and truth, precisely at a time when these values seem more than ever under attack.
Finally, as always, Ranucci asks: who pays the bill? Despite propaganda promising faster trials, the reality outlined by the reform is one of increased costs, the risk of bureaucratic paralysis, and a two-speed justice system: a highway of guarantees for the white-collar elite, a dead end for the most vulnerable, us ordinary citizens. Because the independence of judges is not a privilege of those who wear the toga, but the shield that prevents political power from making law, ensuring that no one is "more equal than others" before the courts.
