In Rome, the Roma were washed, despite the ban of the European Court

Nearly 400 people were evacuated Thursday by the Italian police from the Roma camp in the metropolis of Rome. The camp was cleaned by the police despite the decision of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) to suspend the planned liquidation on Friday

The mayor of the Italian metropolis Virginia Raggi on Facebook wrote that a camp built on the outskirts of Rome Camping River called Camping River, the offices closed for "reasons for hygiene". She said that there was no electricity or running water in some parts of the camp. The purpose of the closure of these premises was to protect the Roma themselves, including minors, many of whom would not go to school.

"It is unacceptable to continue funding these places where getas are created … She wrote on a social network

The ECHR on Tuesday asked the authorities of the Italian capital to suspend the planned liquidation of the camp. The court therefore acted after three Roma, represented by a group of lawyers, appealed against the expulsion order on its land. Roman had to wait until Friday for the cleaning of the premises, while the magistrates were to report to the court what they planned to do with the expelled Roma

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The Rome's word, Gennaro Barbieri, said that in recent years, only about a hundred of the camp's population had received an offer from the authorities to move to the centers established by the government. they accepted the offer on Thursday. Some of the residents of the temporary camp who do not have Italian citizenship have returned to their homeland in Romania in recent months.

Many camp residents complained Thursday that the police had used excessive force against them . They claimed that cops pushed people into people, possibly using a pepper spray. The commander of the Roman police, Antonio Di Maggio, denied their claims. He stated that all the police operation had been recorded on video and in the media, that he had not left during the deportation to the camp, and that the camp police had left the room for

Italian private television La7 broadcast footage of groups leaving the camp. Several of those who went to the camera claimed that they were going to Romania, while others admitted that they would go to another place where they could settle illegally [19659003] But dozens of residents continued to stand behind the closed doors of the local authority camp to move them to another location. According to ODA, about 100 people were involved.

Mayor Raggi stated that the authorities had offered alternative housing. However, the local human rights organization Associazione Luglio 21 reported that only a small portion of families had received such an offer, while the authorities also shared it

. This organization states that there are approximately 120,000 to 180,000 Roma in Italy, of which some 26,000 people live in temporary houses, such as the camp, which are often located in the suburbs of large cities, and are considered as areas or neighborhoods that neighborhood residents prefer to avoid.