Itálie čelí masivní imigraci Romů

A Romanian woman sits on boxes of belongings after Italian police closed an illegal camp, where a suspected killer lived, in the Tor Di Quinto area of Rome November 2, 2007. Italy's centre-left government, long accused by critics of being soft on immigration, has pushed through a decree allowing police to expel European Union citizens believed to be a danger to society. Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi rammed through the measure by decree at an emergency cabinet meeting late on Wednesday after police arrested a Romanian man, who lived at the illegal camp, for an attack on an Italian naval officer's wife. She later died in hospital. REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
A Romanian woman sits on boxes of belongings after Italian police closed an illegal camp, where a suspected killer lived, in the Tor Di Quinto area of Rome November 2, 2007. Italy's centre-left government, long accused by critics of being soft on immigration, has pushed through a decree allowing police to expel European Union citizens believed to be a danger to society. Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi rammed through the measure by decree at an emergency cabinet meeting late on Wednesday after police arrested a Romanian man, who lived at the illegal camp, for an attack on an Italian naval officer's wife. She later died in hospital. REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) | Foto: Reuters