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However, they were a little relieved because, according to the media present, Bogdanov, the organizer of riots of hooliganists of Genoa in 2010, is not on the list of fans who go to Naples. Belgrade police reportedly told Italian colleagues that the "Genoa Beast" should not be among the fans of the San Paolo stands.
In any case, the local authorities of the order are ready for the match in a stadium almost delocalized. About 50 security cameras will monitor events in the stadium and surrounding streets. Regarding the control of San Paolo, it is one of the best equipped stadiums in Italy, so it should "share" what they do, because the organizers can not do anything.
Italians are worried not only because of Bogdan, but in general for Serbian supporters. Surveillance will therefore be rigorous. The most common is the arrival of about 3,000 Stars fans and fears of fan groups are not enough, as fans of Napoli and Serbian champions have gathered, but the conflict "shares" with the police. The media recalled the demonstrations of Serbia's supporters in Salzburg. At least 1,200 police officers were hired.
The controls in the city are extremely rigorous, but as supporters come from all directions, it is unlikely that the police will detail their arrival in Naples and minimize the risk of disorder in the city and stadium.
This is why Italians are afraid of Bodgan and Serbia fans.
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