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06 August 2019The Campidoglio had given ten days to "remove the abusive writing", that is the word 'CasaPound' on the building in Via Napoleone III in the Esquilino neighborhood in Rome. And the neo-fascists did not want to live the affront of the technicians of the Municipality and took them off today alone: ​​in their place now stands a banner that says ironic 'This is the problem of Rome'.

"The writing will come back when Raggi falls, or soon," the militants say. And the mayor challenges them: "It is only the beginning. Now the building must be cleared and it must be returned to the families that really have rights. The legality must be restored. To the end". And once in person he went to Via Napoleone III and asked the managers of CasaPound to withdraw the banner, adding: "We will free all that is to be freed in this city".

It's just the beginning. Now the building must be cleared and it must be returned to the families who are really entitled to it. Legality must be restored. Until the end. #CasaPound pic.twitter.com/TuIksqBcqe

- Virginia Raggi (@virginiaraggi) August 6, 2019
Also on 25 July the first citizen had gone in person to notify the Roman managers of CasaPound of the measure to remove the marble inscription from the building occupied since 2003 in the center of Rome.

"An abusive writing: either they take it off or we will do it in a compulsory manner," he said, taking a video in front of the building. An administrative act that of the Rays with a strong political flavor, especially in light of the fact that the building does not appear among those to be vacated as a matter of priority according to the list drawn up in the prefecture and which has already led to two evictions and related controversies.

On CasaPound hangs the eviction procedure started on 19 July by the State Property Agency with a complaint to the Rome prosecutor's office and the revenue damage calculated by the Court of Auditors of 4 million and 600 thousand euros for non-availability of the asset and failure to collect fees by some managers of the Demanio and Miur Agency.