The "limosnero" of Pope Francisco "suspended" 450 people from the light – ElSol.com.ar – Diario de Mendoza, Argentina

Cardinal Konrad Krajewski, beggar of Pope Francisco, entered Saturday night into a bustling building in Rome in which 450 people live and reactivated the electricity, seized for a week, according to media reports Sunday.

The property is located on the Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, near the Basilica of St. John of Letran, and lives about 450 people, including a hundred miners, without electricity after accumulating a debt of 300,000 euros from the electricity company .

The tenants, as well as groups of activists, had been protesting for several days with the cry of "Without light, you do not live" at the doors of the building.

Yesterday, however, the Polish cardinal, responsible for the pontiff's charities, went out to give some presents to the children and said that if the evening had not returned, he would activate it. .

Around 20:00, local time (18:00 GMT), Krajewski reached the accounting room, which was closed by the authorities, and reactivated the electric current, taking responsibility before the police and the distribuidora company, ACEA.

"I personally intervened to reactivate the refrigerators, it was a desperate gesture, more than four hundred people were without electricity, accompanied by families and children, without even being able to light the refrigerators," said the cardinal, who comes from to return from the island. Greek from Lesbos.

The Italian Minister of the Interior, Matteo Salvini, intervened in the case and asked the chaplain to pay the bills late.

"I rely on the pope's beggar, who reactivated the flow of a busy building in Rome, to pay the 300,000 euros in late bills," he said at an election to Bra (north).

And he went to his supporters and said, "As far as rights and duties are concerned, I think you pay all the bills with sacrifice … If anyone is able to to pay the bills of millions of Italians who have economic problems, that makes me happy, "he said in reference to the Polish cardinal.