As announced on Friday evening, Terna closed the construction sites for the Tyrrhenian Link along the coast road to Villasimius at 9:00 this morning, in the Quartu section from Marina Residence to Terra Mala . It will also do so tomorrow, so as not to obstruct the road leading to the beaches, which already experiences enormous traffic during the summer.

Construction sites will remain closed, as promised, for the coming weekends as well, but work will resume on Monday, with the road reopening, including alternate one-way systems and traffic lights.

Much to the relief of residents who must travel that road every day to and from work. Not to mention that starting Monday, with school closures, traffic to the beaches will be heavy every day, not just on weekends. Therefore, with the exception of exemptions for Saturdays and Sundays, the Metropolitan City's March ordinance, which allows Terna's work until July 3rd, remains in effect.

Discontent remains among coastal residents: "On weekends, we'll be able to get to the beach faster without the construction sites, and that's fine," comments Bruno Mura of the Red Margin Committee, "but unfortunately, few people have thought about the people who live here. On Monday, the construction sites will reopen, and people will have to endure endless lines to get home and get to work." Let's not forget, "that from now on, with schools closed, traffic will be even heavier, and not just on weekends. The reality is that people shouldn't be working here in the summer, and to do so until early July, as we've already reiterated, seems absurd to us."

Meanwhile, the Quartu No Tyrrhenian Link Committee has announced the postponement of the sit-in scheduled for tomorrow morning at Terra Mala. " The decision stems from a sense of responsibility towards the citizens, as well as from the acknowledgement of the suspension of construction work along the SP17, communicated by the municipal administration 48 hours before the opening of the polls," a statement reads. "We welcome any measure that can alleviate the inconvenience suffered for months by residents, workers, and coastal users. However, it is important to emphasize that the decision to hold a sit-in was primarily to once again denounce the exploitation of energy resources within the municipal territory and, furthermore, the municipal administration's total refusal to engage in dialogue."

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