Outrage in Venice as parents fined for children playing football | World | News
Parents, their children after receiving financial penalties to play football in the public opinion against the officials of a beautiful Italian city. About the Venice Island Murano’da 14 young people were reported to the police because he threw back and forth. Children between the ages of 12-13 were playing in Pino Signoretto Square, the island, when they filed a complaint to an angry neighboring local authorities, that they created “public disorders”.
The officers took the details of each child before calling their parents and ordering 50 € (43 £) on their behalf. Antonio Tampus, the father of one of the children, said his son called him “tears” and accused the police of “not listening to reason”. According to an official declaration published in the Italian press, the punishment was for “a danger to public peace and a danger for transit people”.
Bizi They could call us parents, and they might ask us to take our children home, Tad Trampus La Stampa said. “Instead, they immediately took their names and addresses. We will not pay.”
He said that the group of parents plans to take their cases to Luigi Brugnaro, the mayor of the city.
While Murano’s fines were imposed on the grounds of 2019 regulations, which banned the ball games on all frames except San Bernardo, Mr. Tampus argued that Pino Signoretto had recently been created and was not yet added to the banned list.
Local reports also think that fines are implemented due to child age, and San Bernardo has a ball games that are allowed among children up to 11 years of age.
If the first amount is not paid within 60 days, it has led to a wider debate about whether the police response was relatively proportional to a relatively common issue.
Local Assembly Member Marco Gasparinetti suggested that local authorities should focus on more urgent issues faced by local people and visitors of Venice. Guardian.
He wrote in a article on Facebook: “Was they scammers? Are they echoing? Drug dealers? No, they were children’s parents.”
Mr. Gasparinetti added that civil servants should simply condemn the children and confiscate the ball. “Wouldn’t this be more educational?” he asked. “The sense of common sense and priority was lacking.”
