In Rome, Bangladeshi immigrants have established an interethnic criminal network, extorting street vendors selling counterfeit goods. An investigation led to the arrest of Kabir S. and charges against Rasal M. and Uzzal H. for violent extortion. The case reveals a broader trend of foreign criminal organizations gaining influence in Italy, similar to developments in Naples.

The book 'Fatti per unire. Ponti nell’arte tra Messina, Roma, Genova e il fiume Kwai' explores the symbolic and physical significance of bridges, curated by Professor Roberto Nicolucci and published by Roberto Nicolucci Editore. The proceeds will be donated to the charity Lega del Filo d'Oro. The book features a mix of technical and literary perspectives on bridges, including historical and contemporary examples. Matteo Salvini's preface emphasizes the ambition and pride in Italy's engineering feats, particularly the proposed bridge connecting Calabria and Sicily.

A major operation in Naples has exposed the illegal trafficking of sea dates, a delicacy bought at high prices by restaurateurs and celebrities but whose fishing devastates coastal and marine environments. The investigation led by the Torre Annunziata Prosecutor's Office resulted in 18 arrests out of 113 suspects, revealing a network involving lawyers, notaries, entrepreneurs, and even a chef who cooked for Jeff Bezos. The Coast Guard, using drones, uncovered the operations of the 'datterari' who caused significant environmental damage. The investigation also uncovered a broader commercial network extending to various regions in Italy and even France.

An investigation by the Sunday Times reconstructs the steps leading to the spread of COVID-19, suggesting the virus may have originated from a Chinese laboratory in Wuhan. The report details risky experiments on coronaviruses conducted by the Wuhan Institute of Virology, with potential military involvement and cover-ups by Chinese authorities. The article highlights the role of American intelligence and various experts in uncovering these activities, raising questions about the virus's origins and the Chinese government's transparency.

Ctsv has issued a statement regarding their position in a legal case concerning alleged biotech patent violations, which was previously reported by Panorama. The company expressed confidence in the innocence of their administrator, Armando Roggero, and highlighted that a civil judgment has ruled in their favor, stating that their Medicons-P product does not infringe on Hbw srl's patent. The ruling has become final as Hbw did not challenge it. Ctsv has also taken legal steps to protect the free commercialization of their Medigraft kit, which includes Medicons-P. In the criminal aspect, the public prosecutor Alessandro Aghemo had requested the case be dismissed, but the judge Francesca Roseti has called for a trial to examine the complex technical details. Ctsv has also filed criminal acts to investigate whether Hbw's actions could be considered illicit.

A complex industrial espionage case has emerged involving biotechnology companies Human Brain Wave Srl (HBW) and Ctsv Srl. The Turin court judge Francesca Roseti has rejected the prosecutor's request to archive the case, instead ordering the indictment of Armando Roggero, administrator of Ctsv Srl, for allegedly counterfeiting HBW's patent in regenerative medicine. The dispute centers around a medical device called Rigeneracons, developed by HBW for regenerating human tissues using the patient's biological material. Ctsv Srl, which once had a production agreement with HBW, is accused of marketing a similar device, Medicons-P, in violation of HBW's industrial property rights. Despite the technical consultants' findings supporting HBW's claims, the prosecutor had moved to close the case, a decision now overturned by the judge, who has given the prosecutor ten days to formulate charges against Roggero for revealing scientific and industrial secrets and manufacturing and trading goods by usurping industrial property titles.

Through some entirely accidental phone interceptions, the reconstruction of how a valuable 15th-century painting was stolen and fortunately recovered was made possible. The gang of thieves would not look out of place in a Totò film.

Through some entirely accidental phone interceptions, the reconstruction of how a valuable 15th-century painting was stolen and fortunately recovered was made possible. The gang of thieves would not look out of place in a Totò film.

Through some entirely accidental phone interceptions, the reconstruction of how a valuable 15th-century painting was stolen and fortunately recovered was made possible. The gang of thieves would not look out of place in a Totò film.

In the hidden depths of Naples, a previously unknown masterpiece by Nicola Malinconico has been discovered and restored at the Museo di Capodimonte. The dramatic depiction of 'Compianto sul corpo di Abele,' dating back to around 1690, was identified through a restoration funded by art historian Roberto Nicolucci. The restoration, led by Claudio Palma, Ilaria Improta, and Sabrina Peluso, unveiled the original beauty of the painting. The artwork is now displayed in the 'Oltre Caravaggio' exhibition, curated by Stefano Causa and Patrizia Piscitello, which runs until January 7, 2023.