Milano, Sala: "Rapina a Sainz? Sicurezza è problema ovunque"

Milan, Sala: "Sainz robbery? Security is a problem everywhere" "It's no longer just a matter of perception, we need to keep working." POLITICS (Milan). "Everything that happens in Milan is exaggerated to the nth degree, yet there is work to be done. I no longer believe it's a matter of perception; security is a problem, we need to and will continue to work." This was stated by Milan's mayor, Giuseppe Sala, on the sidelines of the Italian-Saudi Investment Forum, commenting on yesterday's robbery of racing driver Carlos Sainz. "The world is less safe than it used to be. Just look at what's happening in cities around the world," he added, reiterating that he has long been calling for more resources for law enforcement in the city. (Alessandro Boldrini/alanews) --- Automatically generated transcript --- After yesterday and the theft of the watch, how does Milan react? What do you say about working there? Because everything that happens in Milan emphasizes extreme power. Nevertheless, there is work. I don't think it's any longer. Meanwhile, it's a matter of talking about perceptions of reality: security is a problem. We need to work. We'll continue to work on some ideas to strengthen the security system. I'm working with my people. Obviously, there must be a collaborative relationship with the police headquarters and the prefecture. It's a world. No, it's a less safe world than in the past. What's happening in all the cities of the world? It's clear that if we don't understand the causes of all this, we're making a mistake. I don't believe in depression alone, but I certainly believe in the fact that we need to control the former. It's not enough, but the forces deployed by the government are necessary. But look, I've always asked this objectively. Let's tell the truth. Our law enforcement agencies in the broad sense, let's say, have seen a reduction in staff over these last long years. No. And Now it seems to me that there's an attempt to reverse the trend. The fact remains that among those retiring, those leaving need more staff, just as they need more in other sectors. It's clear from education to healthcare, but monitoring with all the available technology needs to be done with men and women in uniform on the field. Let's hope we get what I'm asking for. -