Access the article and all the contents of the site
with the dedicated app, newsletters, podcasts and live updates.
SPECIAL OFFER
BEST OFFER
ANNUAL
19€
For 1 year
CHOOSE NOW
MONTHLY
€1 PER MONTH
For 6 months
CHOOSE NOW
SPECIAL OFFER
BEST OFFER
ANNUAL
11,99€
For 1 year
CHOOSE NOW
MONTHLY
€2 PER MONTH
For 12 months
CHOOSE NOW
– or –
Subscribe by paying with Google
SPECIAL OFFER
Read the article and the entire website ilmessaggero.it
1 Year for €9.99 89,99€
or
€1 per month for 6 months
Automatic Renewal. Turn off whenever you want.
- Unlimited access to articles on site and app
- The 7:30 Good Morning newsletter
- The Ore18 newsletter for updates of the day
- The podcasts of our signatures
- Insights and live updates
He was arrested tonight Fabio Balinithe seaside businessman who owns the “Shilling” of Ostia. According to the prosecutor’s office of Roma, in agreement with his trusted men, allegedly bribed some officials of the X town hall to obtain compliance authorizations for a kiosk inside the establishment. A total of 12 people are involved in the investigation.
Corruption in Ostia
Corruption a Ostia. Twelve precautionary measures, two of which in prison and 10 under house arrest, for public officials, freelancers and entrepreneurs in Ostia as part of an investigation into numerous episodes of corruption. The order was carried out by the Judicial Police Section of the local police on the orders of the investigating judge. The investigative activity was coordinated by the public prosecutor’s pool for crimes against the public administration.
Antonio Franco, the former policeman in the service of the Spada convicted. Money to cover the nephew of the boss “Romoletto”
In addition to the execution of precautionary measures, more than 100 local police officers are still carrying out numerous searches and seizures. The suspects will have to defend themselves against numerous accusations, based on investigations conducted both in the traditional way in the Ostia area and with the help of telephone and environmental interceptions.
Read the full article
on The Messenger