War on the Beaches in Italy: Shadows and Chairs Left for "Reservation of the Place, Raised. Fines of up to 500 Euros
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3 Articles
As Icelanders and other tourists from all over the world flock to Italy, a war is raging over the country's beaches. The conflict is over whether Italian beaches should be reserved for beach clubs or open to the public. The Italian navy and the mafia are both said to be involved in this battle.
The authorities of Manduria station, in the Italian province of Taranto, have triggered an extensive action against tourists who try to "reserve their places on public beaches, leaving over the night shadows, chairs or other objects on the sand," reports Il Messaggero.The shadows and chairs, confiscated at sunriseThe Manduria station's operation in Italy, began on Saturday morning at 6:00 a.m. and the teams of the City Hall, accompanied by the L…
Those who wanted to catch the best place at the beach as early as the night in Manduria, Italy, had an unpleasant surprise. An operation started at 6:00 a.m. targeted the shadows and chairs left unattended by those who were trying to secure a privileged place on the shore of the sea.
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