The Askatasuna clashes resulted in one of the three arrested being placed under house arrest, while the others were required to sign in. Salvini called it "shameful."
The preliminary investigations judge's decision at the end of the validation hearing, angered the Deputy Prime Minister: "He's already at liberty."Angelo Simionato, the 22-year-old from the province of Grosseto, was arrested by the Digos (Italian Special Operations Division) on suspicion of taking part in the attack on a police officer on January 31st in Turin after the Pro Askatasuna march.
The decision was made by a preliminary investigations judge following the validation hearing, where the young man gave statements. Based on the evidence, there is evidence against the 22-year-old regarding his involvement.
The other two arrested, Matteo Campaner and Pietro Desideri, who had been arrested for resisting a public official, were released from prison with a sign.
What happened in Turin on January 31st – writes investigating judge Irene Giani – was a true "urban guerrilla warfare" preceded by an "evidently pre-planned and organized" action by a fringe of pro-Askatasuna protesters.
The judge also mentioned the "brutal attack" suffered by a RAI crew.
"Already at liberty. Shame. Voting YES in the Justice referendum is a moral duty," commented Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini.
(Unioneonline/D)