Italy's government advances a law, dubbed "anti-Gandhi," to penalize road blockages during protests, targeting climate activism, with critics arguing it suppresses dissent and limits civil disobedience.

Italy's government, led by Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, is advancing a controversial security law, nicknamed the "anti-Gandhi" law, which could impose up to two years in prison for road blockages during protests, particularly targeting climate activism. Critics argue the legislation seeks to suppress dissent and limit civil disobedience, while proponents claim it is necessary for public order. The law also proposes lifting protections against jailing pregnant women.

October 05, 2024
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