Traffic gone crazy after the collapse in via Porcell: "Immediate solutions are needed"

The collapse of a wall in via Porcell with the consequent interruption of the road network, the blockage of parking in via Ospedale, the barriers also in front of the colonnade of San Giovanni di Dio, the work of the architect Gaetano Cima. If it's not chaos, we're close .

Word of Mario Gaviano, resident in via Ospedale: " The collapse in via Porcell caused an emergency linked to traffic and parking ", he explains. "There is also a dangerous wall in via Ospedale and parking has been banned along the entire road, right from the upper part, to be clear, the one accessed from viale Buoncammino".

It seems clear that solutions are urgently needed . In one hour - from 17.15 to 18.15 - in via Porcell, even if the traffic was not at the danger level, it was enough to understand the hardships of residents, students and workers who have this part of the city as their destination every day: "You should have see what happened this morning" , informs Matteo Tuzi, a computer science student. "Motors had to deal with traffic jams and several minutes in queues in traffic both on the upper side of via Ospedale and towards piazza Jenne. Many colleagues arrived late".

So far the inconveniences, which of course someone has tried to get around on their own . This is the case of a well-known politician from Sassari who, evidently guided by the navigator , perhaps due to his lack of familiarity with the street directory of the regional capital, decided to take a hole in via Porcell in the hole that someone had opened in the cordoned-off area, right at of the former children's hospital, defying the ban. Like him, three other motorists defied the ban. A resident of the Castle, aboard a scooter, decided not to challenge the unknown: "If then the policemen are in pain above their beak" . There are those who stop and then continue, while those who keep going without hesitation.

Tomorrow morning will be another story, but there will be traffic jams and today's more or less well-known "sly" ones taking the stage along the road.