A judge in the northern Italian city of Alessandria rated anti-corona measures as unfair. That is why he has awarded around 20 claimants and claimants to a symbolic reimbursement of ten euros.
These had disputed the entire legitimacy of the anti-known legislation, including the aforementioned “national emergency situation” on January 31, 2020. They said they were “undesirable behavior” in an “extensive way”. The measures would have had no benefits to contain the virus.
Now a court of the court ruled that “the right to health has no priority over other fundamental rights” and that the effects of the emergency laws had “worrying aspects”. People were forced “vaccinating with experimental or otherwise not finally approved medication”. There were fewer infections in states that would not have introduced Lockdown.
Italians had “house arrest” for two months
The conclusion was that the claimants are entitled to ten euros for “moral damage”. Italy is the first Western country in which Covid-19 broke out. As the first state in Europe, the government began to remove large parts of the Lombardy and Veneti region to contain pandemic.
Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte prescribed a national lockdown on 9 March 2020. 59 million Italians had to stay at home for two months. The economy of the country came to a halt, except for some vital areas. The measures were relaxed from 4 May 2020. They then passed the end of 2021.
Source: Krone
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