Le stesse procure, nuove accuse: perché le Ong sono sotto attacco

$Migrants and refugees from different African nationalities wait for assistance aboard an overcrowded wooden boat, as aid workers of the Spanish NGO Open Arms approach them in the Mediterranean Sea, international waters, at 122 miles off the Libyan coast, Friday, Feb. 12, 2021. Various African migrants drifting in the Mediterranean Sea after fleeing Libya on unseaworthy boats have been rescued. In recent days, the Libyans had already thwarted eight rescue attempts by the Open Arms, a Spanish NGO vessel, harassing and threatening its crew in international waters.\\u00A0(AP Photo/Bruno Thevenin)$

Migrants and refugees from different African nationalities wait for assistance aboard an overcrowded wooden boat, as aid workers of the Spanish NGO Open Arms approach them in the Mediterranean Sea, international waters, at 122 miles off the Libyan coast, Friday, Feb. 12, 2021. Various African migrants drifting in the Mediterranean Sea after fleeing Libya on unseaworthy boats have been rescued. In recent days, the Libyans had already thwarted eight rescue attempts by the Open Arms, a Spanish NGO vessel, harassing and threatening its crew in international waters. (AP Photo/Bruno Thevenin)

04 marzo 2021 • 17:58

Le procure coinvolte nelle inchieste recenti alle Ong sono le stesse che nel 2017 fecero sponda facendo partire inchieste (poi finite nel nulla) alla campagna mediatica che metteva sotto accusa le organizzazioni di soccorso in mare.
Si tratta di indebolire la posizione della ministra dell’Interno Luciana Lamorgese che aveva chiarito che la partita sull’immigrazione sarebbe rimasta di sua competenza e non passata al leghista Molteni
Una manovra giudiziaria che indebolisce anche quella parte di rappresentanza politica che sostiene le posizioni più avanzate sull’immigrazione.