roma.corriere.it
Fidene Massacre Trial: Campiti's Statements and Psychiatric Evaluations
The Fidene massacre trial in Rome saw tense moments as the defendant, Claudio Campiti, made spontaneous statements, and psychiatric evaluations were presented, along with statements from other defendants.
Italian
Italy
JusticeHuman Rights ViolationsHealthEuropean UnionMurderTrialMassacrePsychiatry
Consorzio ValleverdeRegina Coeli PrisonSezione Tiro A Segno Nazionale Di RomaTor Di Quinto Shooting Range
Claudio CampitiFrancesco CroGiovanni Maturo
- What was the statement given by Giovanni Maturo?
- The shooting range employee expressed remorse, stating that he followed regulations that were later found to be inadequate and that he couldn't sleep because of the tragedy.
- What were Campiti's spontaneous statements in court?
- Campiti, during his spontaneous statements, criticized the psychiatrists' assessment, stating that he acted after exhausting other legal avenues and that Regina Coeli prison is a concentration camp.
- What was the psychiatric assessment of Claudio Campiti?
- Claudio Campiti, the perpetrator of the Fidene massacre, was described by prison psychiatrists as a dangerous, lucid individual with paranoid personality disorder and apocalyptic syndrome.
- Who else are the defendants in the Fidene massacre trial?
- Besides Campiti, the president of the National Shooting Section of Rome and an employee from the Tor di Quinto shooting range, where Campiti obtained the weapon, are also defendants.
- What was the defense's argument regarding Campiti's mental state?
- The defense argued that Campiti's paranoid personality disorder doesn't exclude the possibility of persecutory delusions, impacting his capacity to understand and want.