Nuoro is ready to mobilize against Article 41 bis: "The city is not a penal colony." Mayor Emiliano Fenu stated this, commenting on the imminent transfer of maximum security inmates to the Badu 'e Carros, Uta, and Bancali prisons. "Now that the news is becoming more concrete, concern is giving way to outrage," he added. "Such a proposal, destined to evoke a sense of relegation and marginalization that was thought to be definitively overcome, needed to be discussed, but Rome hasn't given us any answers. This is why we support President Todde's call for action," Fenu explained.

" It wasn't our intention to oppose the government , but as an administration," the mayor emphasized, "we had requested a serious and transparent institutional dialogue with the Ministry of Justice so that each assessment would be incorporated into a comprehensive framework consistent with the growth and revitalization strategies for the city and the surrounding area. This is because decisions affecting Nuoro must be carefully considered, shared, and respectful of the vision the city is pursuing."

" This has not happened so far, and therefore our position can only be even more peremptory and extremely opposed ," the mayor continues, noting that the city is building its future as a technological, scientific, and cultural hub through discussions with universities and research institutions, investments in strategic infrastructure such as the former Artiglieria, and major international projects, starting with the candidacy to host the Einstein Telescope. "I reiterate what I have said on several occasions: the city, committed to a clear and recognizable revitalization process, cannot appear as a penal 'colony .'" It is legitimate and necessary," the mayor concludes, "to question how certain choices might be perceived externally and what impact they might have on Nuoro's ability to be recognized as an open, welcoming, competitive, and forward-looking place."

(Unioneonline/vf)

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