\u0026lt; ; \u0026lt;All are equal before the law and are entitled without any discrimination to equal protection of the law>>: these are the words recited in the seventh article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights drafted by the UN Organization ( United Nations), of which Italy is part
. But it is true that we are all considered equal before the law? It 's true that these rights are truly respected? Unfortunately no, not always complied with, and this happens often in our country. A case of violation of rights, and in particular the right to equality before the law, happened just last February 2 when it was presented to the House a bill which is entitled''changes to Part II of the Constitution
to ensure the governability of the country''and that provides for the suspension of investigations and trials against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi for the term of his office as Prime Minister. And here is the article that is violated because Berlusconi is considered a privileged view of the man his job, and then we are not all equal before the law. I think if a man has committed a crime is right that you pay for them and has no more a person plays the role, because first
Berlusconi is a man like all who committed some of the inappropriate actions and must be punished as a common citizen would be punished. Again we see a form of discrimination and injustice to those who do not have enough money and power to allow a law not to attend the trial against him, or return them. Another case, closer to us, it happened in 2007 when she was killed manslaughter in the metropolitan area of \u200b\u200bRome an Italian girl in a fight with an immigrant Romanian named Doina Matei (a girl of age just with a difficult life shoulder that forced her into prostitution). Romanian furiously against all judges makes it stop and sentenced to maximum sentence, 16 years in prison. She was not recognized nessun'attenuante and all the aggravating factors were applied. This is despite several witnesses confirm the randomness of the dispute and struggle (the death was caused by the tip of an umbrella stuck in the eye) el'autopsia killed the girl confirmed that the latter was under the influence of a large dose of cocaine, morphine and methadone and had the worse in a fight which was also responsible for her and this is not it racism? Here, too, confirms the fact that we are not all treated equally before the law. The judges, in fact, had already condemned the Romanian girl label with the stereotype of''dangerous''Rumanian prostitute and unreliable. The judges should be impartial, have strong prejudices that are impacting on the work, all at the expense of immigrants and most defenseless people. It is said that hope is the last to die and then there is nothing left but to hope that the prejudices and stereotypes that go diminishing returns in our country and a bit 'of justice, but this time the real one.
Elisa
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