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Re: Φωτογραφία του UltiMo_

Δημοσιεύτηκε: 24 Οκτ 2012, 16:31
από UltiMo_
:astrakia

Re: Φωτογραφία του UltiMo_

Δημοσιεύτηκε: 24 Οκτ 2012, 17:15
από MacPap
:astrakia :astrakia

Re: Φωτογραφία του UltiMo_

Δημοσιεύτηκε: 01 Ιουν 2015, 01:41
από rasPUTIN
enias έγραψε:Δες και την "Εκδίκηση της Μαφίας", πρέπει να το έχει σε όλα τα DVD club γιατί είναι αμερικάνικη παραγωγή. Ο τίτλος στην Αμερική ήταν "Eccelent Cadavers" ενώ στην Ιταλία κυκλοφόρησε με τον τίτλο "Falcone".
Τὸ κατέβασα προσφάτως.

Re: Φωτογραφία του UltiMo_

Δημοσιεύτηκε: 07 Ιουν 2017, 10:13
από rasPUTIN
enias έγραψε:
Haridimos έγραψε:Ἡ Μαφία ὐπάρχει ἀκόμα.
Είναι άλλες ομάδες όμως. Δεν έχουν σχέση με τους Corleonesi. Όλοι, πριν και μετά τους Corleonesi, είχαν και έχουν χαμηλό προφίλ, για να μπορούν να κάνουν την δουλειά τους. Ξέρουν οτι με το κράτος δεν μπορούν τα τα βάλουν, προτιμούν να το χρηματίζουν απο το να σκοτώνουν. Ο Riina ήταν τρελός, την είχε δει λίγο Ιούλιος Καίσαρας.
You can't beat the state, ἔτσι ἀπλά. Μὲ τὸν ἴδιο τρόπο τὴν πάτησε κι ὁ Ἐσκομπάρ, ποὺ εἶχε γιὰ πρότυπο τὸν Τοτὸ Ῥίνα.

Πάρτε καὶ μιὰν εἴδησιν, φρέσκια φρέσκια, οὔτε 24ωρο δὲν ἔχει κλείσει.
Mafia boss's early release to 'die with dignity' angers families of his victims
'The court should have remembered that the person before them is same one who blew to bits servants of the state and ordered that a little boy be dissolved in acid'


Εικόνα
Mafia boss Toto Riina being escorted by Italian Carabinieri officers as he arrives at court in Palermo in 2014 Reuters

Italian politicians and relatives of victims of organised crime have voiced anger at a court ruling that opens the way for an ailing Mafia boss known as “the Beast” to be freed to “die with dignity”.

Salvatore “Toto” Riina, from the Sicilian hill town of Corleone made famous in The Godfather movies, was jailed in 1993. Known for his exceptional brutality, he was for years the Sicilian Mafia's “Boss of all Bosses”.

Riina declared a “war against the state” and ordered the killings of magistrates Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino in 1992. Both were blown up by bombs in attacks that left nine others dead.

Responding to a request by Riina’s lawyers, Italy highest court ruled late on Monday he had a right to “die with dignity” under house arrest like any other terminally ill prisoner. He is believed to have cancer, heart problems and Parkinson's disease.

The final decision rests with a parole board in the northern city of Bologna, near Parma, where Riina, 86, is being held. Last year it dismissed a petition for his release and it was unclear when it would review its decision following the high court's ruling.

“The court should have remembered that the person before them is same one who blew to bits servants of the state and ordered that a little boy be dissolved in acid,” said Salvatore Borsellino, brother of the slain magistrate.

Borsellino, who made the comment in Corriere della Sera newspaper, was referring to 13-year-old Giuseppe Di Matteo. He was strangled and his body dissolved in acid in 1996 to punish his father, an ex-member of the Mafia who collaborated with police.

Leaders across the political spectrum agreed Riina should spend his final days in prison.

“I am speechless,” said Matteo Salvini, head of the right-wing Northern League.

“The dozens of victims who should weigh on his conscience and were brutally killed, including women and children, should have had the right to die with dignity,” he said.

“We will not allow Riina to return to Corleone,” said Carmelo Miceli, head of the centre-left Democratic Party in the Sicilian capital, Palermo.

Reuters

06/06/2017
Πηγή: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world ... 75861.html

Re: Φωτογραφία του UltiMo_

Δημοσιεύτηκε: 11 Ιαν 2018, 12:45
από rasPUTIN
Toto Riina, Mafia 'boss of bosses', dies in jail aged 87
Notorious Sicilian Mafia "boss of all bosses" Salvatore "Toto" Riina has died from cancer in jail, aged 87.



Εικόνα
"Toto" Riina was finally captured in 1993

Riina was serving 26 life sentences and is believed to have ordered more than 150 murders.

The head of the feared Cosa Nostra spent nearly a quarter of a century on the run before being jailed in 1993. He ordered more murders from jail.

As well as kidney cancer, he was said to have been suffering from a heart condition and Parkinson's disease.

Riina had been in a medically induced coma and his family had been given special permission to visit him in the prisoners' wing of the hospital in Parma, northern Italy.



How did Riina become the 'boss of bosses'?
Riina was born in 1930 to poor farmers in Corleone, Sicily - the birthplace of Don Corleone, the fictional Godfather in Francis Ford Coppola's film trilogy.

His father was killed when he was 13 and at 19 he joined the local Mafia, committing murder to gain entry. He spent six years in prison.

When he got out, he helped local mobster Luciano Leggio kill Corleone's Mafia boss. Along with childhood friend Bernardo Provenzano, he then led a hit squad targeting Mafia boss Michele "the Cobra" Cavataio in Palermo, giving the Corleone clan a foothold in the Sicilian capital.

When Leggio was arrested in 1974, Riina became boss.

Under his leadership, the clan came to dominate the Cosa Nostra crime group in the 1970s, as its fortunes blossomed, buoyed by a booming trade trafficking heroin to North America.

He was a wanted man, but evaded justice for 24 years, remaining all the while on the island of Sicily.

What marked him out?
The Mafia is notorious for brutality, but Riina was the most savage of all, earning him the nickname "The Beast".

"He was the fiercest and the nastiest mobster in the mafia probably in history," Francesco Bongarra, a journalist with Italian news agency Ansa, told the BBC.

Εικόνα
Judge Giovanni Falcone, second from left, earned Riina's wrath by jailing scores of mafiosos in the 1980s

Εικόνα
The judge was killed in a 1992 bombing that left this wreckage of a police car - ordered by Riina

While his cruelty propelled him up the ranks it was also key to his downfall, and to a pivotal point in Mafia relations with the Italian state.

In 1981, Riina began a two-year drive dubbed "The Slaughter" to eliminate his rivals, causing many mobsters to fear for their own lives and those of their families.

Many broke their code of silence and began to co-operate with investigators, resulting in a breakthrough case which saw hundreds of mafiosos convicted.

Riina did not take this lying down. In 1992, within two months the two leading judges in the case, Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino, had been blown up.

But six months later, Riina was arrested

What has happened since his incarceration?

In detention, Riina's savagery continued.

He ordered the murder of a 13-year-old boy kidnapped to try to prevent his father revealing information about the Mafia. The boy was strangled and his body dissolved in acid.

And, partly in protest at his arrest, his associates carried out a series of bombings in Rome, Milan and Florence in 1993, leaving 10 people dead.

Riina had been imprisoned under the "Article 41-bis prison regime" imposing tight security measures on Mafiosos intended to completely cut off prisoners from their criminal contacts.

Εικόνα
In his final days in jail, Riina was recorded saying he "regrets nothing"


The regime includes strictly limited visits from his family. Petitions for him to be released into house arrest for his last days were met with angry protests from the relatives of some of his many victims.

Earlier this year, Riina was recorded on a wiretap saying he "regrets nothing... They'll never break me, even if they give me 3,000 years" in jail, reported AFP news agency. And indeed he has never broken his silence.

Riina leaves behind a wife, Antonietta, and four children, including his eldest son, Giovanni, who is serving a life sentence in jail for four murders.

17/11/2017
Πηγή: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-42022142