The Italian authorities had warned in advance of “thousands of barbarians”. But apart from a few minor incidents, the guests from Austria went quietly on the party gas this year!
“No major incidents” – according to the balance of the local authorities after “Tutto Gas” in Lignano. A statement that seems somewhat inappropriate given the accidental death of an Italian (19). According to the city spokeswoman, 20 partygoers had to be treated medically for “various reasons”. Like the drunk girl who had to be ‘picked up’ from the beach by paramedics on Saturday morning and taken to hospital.
Other than small amounts of “grass” that were seized, everything went according to law. And that despite warnings about the “thousands of barbarians” from Austria. In fact, during the local inspection “Krone”, most could not understand the excitement over the holiday weekend.
“You can easily escape the crowds”
Neither on the red-white-red nor on the local side. “The young people have to celebrate, we have that too. That’s three days a year and it only affects a small part of Lignano. You can easily escape the hustle and bustle and enjoy peace and space. I don’t understand why so many Austrians love it so much region,” explains mother and regular holidaymaker Tina from Styria.
Completely normal madness
Not even the chef of the Bartolo restaurant can understand the fuss – although he does not make a profit on “Tutto Gas”. On the contrary: “The partygoers eat at food stalls and many holidaymakers don’t come on weekends. Still, I don’t understand the strict politics. That’s how people will celebrate in Jesolo or in Croatia in the future…”
Restaurant colleague Stefano, who sits a few meters away from the party epicenter with his Bar Italia, sees it in a similar way: “I can only make music until 1 am, it’s over at 3 am. I still have to pay security personnel…”
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
