Milan, 26 July (LaPresse) – His hope? “That President Mattarella will examine the request for a pardon with great care and compassion, looking beyond the controversy that has marked my case.” So says Mario Roggero, a jeweller from Grinzane Cavour (Cuneo), who was definitively sentenced to 14 years and 9 months for killing two robbers and wounding a third following the raid on his shop, in an interview reported by ‘La Stampa’, which quotes the man’s words as conveyed to Giorgio Bergesio, a Piedmontese senator from the Lega, who visited him yesterday at Bollate prison, near Milan. “From 8 am to 9 pm, we prisoners are allowed to stay outside our cells and move about, but always within the permitted areas,” Roggero told the Lega senator. “I manage to talk calmly with the other inmates, even though finding a balance in relationships in this environment is by no means easy.”
Roggero case: jeweller says, “The Quirinale should consider my case, looking beyond the controversy”
Milan, 26 July (LaPresse) – His hope? “That President Mattarella will examine the request for a pardon with great care and compassion, looking beyond the controversy that has marked my case.” So says Mario Roggero, a jeweller from Grinzane Cavour (Cuneo), who was definitively sentenced to 14 years and 9 months for killing two robbers and wounding a third following the raid on his shop, in an interview reported by ‘La Stampa’, which quotes the man’s words as conveyed to Giorgio Bergesio, a Piedmontese senator from the Lega, who visited him yesterday at Bollate prison, near Milan. “From 8 am to 9 pm, we prisoners are allowed to stay outside our cells and move about, but always within the permitted areas,” Roggero told the Lega senator. “I manage to talk calmly with the other inmates, even though finding a balance in relationships in this environment is by no means easy.”
