They are called "Noi Denuceremo", in Swedish "We will report to the police".

The Facebook group has close to 70,000 members and their posts testify to grief, loss - and anger.

- I do not want any financial compensation, I just want the culprits to be found and held accountable, says Anna Maria Cortesi.

"Can not cry"

Her father Antonio was one of the first to die in March when the coronavirus swept over Bergamo and the surrounding area.

The town and area of ​​Bergamasca counted the most dead in Italy and military vehicles have to transport many bodies to other cities, for cremation.

- They called and told that dad would be cremated in Cremona, says Anna Maria to SVT.

Her last memory of her father is how he is dragged down the stairs to his home in a black garbage bag.

- I have not yet been able to cry, I would really like to, but I can not, everything is so unreal.

The group provides comfort

In the group "Noi Denuceremo", Anna Maria receives comfort and support in sharing grief and anger.

Pictures of those who have passed away, roses, angels and hearts fill the page.

At the same time, the group's lawyers are working for high pressure with the mass registration that will be the largest in the country's history.

As recently as November 27, Noi Denuceremo presented new documents that it has come across and which it claims will prove that the Italian government has not had a clear, updated and activated pandemic plan for a long time.

They also want those responsible for the Bergamo area not immediately becoming a red zone to be held accountable.

- It started here but has grown to become a national issue.

Our members come from all over the country.

We get the same stories, every day: Italian healthcare does not work, says Luca Fusco from Bergamo.

"Like being at war"

Italy now has over 50,000 corona dead.

Today, 993 deaths have been registered.

This is the highest death toll to date in a single day.

Luca Fusco and his son Stefano founded the group when his father died and the goal is that those responsible for everything that has not worked during the pandemic are found, punished and replaced with new people.

Luca Fusco looks out from her balcony, remembers the dark times.

- It was like being at war.

The silence that prevailed.

We were standing here on the balcony and one day we counted 128 ambulances.

We only heard their sirens and saw the church bells ringing for the dead, incessantly.