There is mandatory prosecution, and there is stupidity of political action

After the Cospito case, the deputy of FdI Donzelli and the undersecretary of Justice Delmastro should resign, according to authoritative voices of the opposition. But why not skewer them in the Chamber instead of going through the courts?

The mandatory nature of the penal action, an institution as irreformable as weed and ineradicable as the loopholes in the processes, sometimes produces hilarious effects, especially in the province of Piero Chiara’s bored courts. Like when the Imperia prosecutor’s office sizzles with excitement being able to open a file on Blanco. And not even by suicide like Tenco: by damaging the roses. However, seeing an important prosecutor’s office, which has a name to defend if it were none other than the everlasting one of Porto delle nebbie, having to deal with trifles such as a leak of news relating to a news that has never even been, “limited circulation”; and see two bigwigs of the Third Power, the chief prosecutor Francesco Lo Voi and the deputy prosecutor Paolo Ielo, people who for decades have made offenders and innocents tremble in political or mafia investigations, magistrates who have kept the Italy, now forced to deal with an obligation relating to Andrea Delmastro Delle Vedove, Undersecretary of Justice and the roommate, and all because of a very alternating guarantor like Angelo Bonelli, makes us melancholy. As they are made, politics and the courts. Codacons is almost more serious.