Italian Prime Minister Meloni said on the 20th that the government decided to send 500 additional soldiers to Milan to help the police maintain security, and the deployment will continue until the end of this year. On the same day, the Italian cabinet also approved a security decree aimed at dealing with the riots. Riots broke out over the weekend in Milan, Italy, and some other cities. Meloni posted a video statement on social media denouncing acts of looting stores, vandalizing stores, and attacking law enforcement personnel during the riots, saying such acts were “intolerable.” Meanwhile, the Italian cabinet approved a decree dealing with security and juvenile delinquency. The relevant regulations have previously been approved by the parliament and will take effect immediately after passing this time. According to the law, if groups of 5 or more people endanger public safety by throwing stones, firecrackers, etc., participants may face up to 5 years in prison and a fine of 20,000 euros. Situations such as masked carrying out related acts, causing injury to others, or participating in gang damage will face harsher penalties. The Act also stipulates that the police may take preventive measures of detention for minors suspected of causing riots. At the same time, the law presumes that minors between the ages of 14 and 18 have the ability to understand the consequences of their actions. A minor's parents may be liable for damages caused by them.

Italian Prime Minister Meloni said on the 20th that the government decided to send 500 additional soldiers to Milan to help the police maintain security, and the deployment will continue until the end of this year. On the same day, the Italian cabinet also approved a security decree aimed at dealing with the riots. Riots broke out over the weekend in Milan, Italy, and some other cities. Meloni posted a video statement on social media denouncing acts of looting stores, vandalizing stores, and attacking law enforcement personnel during the riots, saying such acts were “intolerable.” Meanwhile, the Italian cabinet approved a decree dealing with security and juvenile delinquency. The relevant regulations have previously been approved by the parliament and will take effect immediately after passing this time. According to the law, if groups of 5 or more people endanger public safety by throwing stones, firecrackers, etc., participants may face up to 5 years in prison and a fine of 20,000 euros. Situations such as masked carrying out related acts, causing injury to others, or participating in gang damage will face harsher penalties. The Act also stipulates that the police may take preventive measures of detention for minors suspected of causing riots. At the same time, the law presumes that minors between the ages of 14 and 18 have the ability to understand the consequences of their actions. A minor's parents may be liable for damages caused by them.