Subtitles: Salvin”, not well received by the Albanian community in Italy

Italian President Sergio Mattarella has signed today the new law on immigration of the security system in Italy, otherwise known as the “Salvini” law, proposed by Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Slavini, approved a week ago in Parliament. “From word to word”, is the comment of the interior minister, who is expressed [...]
“From word to action” is the comment of the interior minister, who is pleased that the head of state has signed this new legal rating.
The law "Salvini" establishes the removal of asylum rights in Italy for humanitarian motives, allows it to give a special permit to asylum seekers only who are victims of domestic violence, victims of labour exploitation, in urgent need of medical treatment, or who come from countries temporarily involved in a natural disaster.
The removal of refugee status is predicted for all immigrants who commit criminal acts as serial violence, the production of drug trafficking, the robbery and violation of private property, resistance and violence against law enforcement, as well as suspension of the asylum requirement for all those immigrants convicted on the first degree by the Italian justice system.
But Salvini's law envisions and significant changes in the procedure of obtaining Italian citizenship, not being well received by historic immigrant communities in Italy as the Albanian community, the Moroccans, the Peruns, the Tunizians, etc.
Under the new law, the duration of the process of accepting Italian citizenship demand is no longer 24 months ago, as predicted in the previous law, but it takes 48 months.
The same deadline, 4 years, will apply to any foreign citizen marrying an Italian citizen seeking to take over the Italian substate.
The decree Salvin has also increased the amount of payment imposed on the Italian state for presenting the demand for Italian citizenship. From 200 euros to 250 euros, as well as envisions the removal of Italian citizenship for all those immigrants who have been sentenced to the first degree by Italian justice.












