«Mattarella revochi l'onorificenza al sanguinario maresciallo Tito»

Our Matteo Castagna also asked this during Nicola Pasqualato's Facebook broadcast “Benedetto TV option” yesterday at 14.30

The news is destined to surprise anyone who still ignores it: Josip Broz Tito, the bloodthirsty “Marshal Tito”, it still is today Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, decorated with Grand Cordon. The highest honorific title of the Italian Republic. It was awarded by the then head of state Giuseppe Saragat, In the 1969. The honor granted to still appears on the website of the Presidency of the Republic Tito, responsible for crimes committed in the Istrian-Dalmatian lands, from the foibe to the exodus of refugees.
To ask the current president of the republic, Sergio Mattarella, two city councilors of Trieste are responsible for removing such an ignominious honor, cities among the most involved and therefore sensitive to the drama of the foibe and the Istrian-Dalmatian exodus: Paolo Rovis of the New Center-Right e Claudio Giacomelli of Brothers of Italy.

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SOURCE – http://www.secoloditalia.it/2015/02/grande-cocomero/

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"Sinistra censura film sulle foibe".

Deputy has it screened: is sold out It will be sold out in Bologna for the screening of “RedLand, Istrian red”. Bignami: “I wanted to organize it to honor hundreds of innocent and brutally murdered people from Emilia and Romagna.
A movie “uncomfortable”, not much advertised and a little’ snubbed by certain leftists. “Redland, Istrian red” talks about the Italy of yesterday and (involuntarily) even today's. Read More

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Headquarters, the subtle boycott of the film Red Land. The exiles: Rai broadcast it

A Torino only one cinema is showing the film Red Land-Rosso Istria, which tells the drama of the foibe and the story of Norma Cossetto. Also to Milano only one cinema. A Genova Nobody, a Perugia Nobody, in Emilia Romagna it is only possible to see it in a multiplex Cesena, in Campania to see it you have to go to Avellino. A Cagliari there isn't. Nothing in Sicily. It's possible it's just a distribution problem? No, it's not possible.
And among other things, in the cinemas where the film is shown, full houses are guaranteed. So much so that screenings were extended in the two cinemas in Rome hosting the film. There is therefore a cultural problem, of removal, of subtle boycott, which still accompanies the taboo theme of the foibe today. “In Italy – wrote Fausto Biloslavo – there are approximately 4500 screens, but the film about the tragedy of the foibe, After 70 years, found space in the first week just in 30 goes up and in the second in another 40.” Read More

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The film about foibe was boycotted

The daughter of an infobat who cries her eyes out and her left-wing friend, suspicious before seeing the film, who remains speechless and wants it to be shown in schools.
Queues in front of cinemas, but also protests with rivers of messages for the cities where there is no way to find a hall. Luckily there were no pickets from those who saw the boogeyman everywhere at the entrance to the cinemas, but a creeping boycott, a cultural reluctance, which does not honor Red land – Red Istria, the film about the Istrian martyr Norma Cossetto. It is not possible that in Milan to go and see it you have to venture towards Bicocca. No hall in the center stepped forward. In Turin, the very central cinema that had almost said yes has suddenly backtracked.
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The film about foibe was boycotted


Queues in front of cinemas, but also protests with rivers of messages for the cities where there is no way to find a hall. Luckily there were no pickets from those who saw the boogeyman everywhere at the entrance to the cinemas, but a creeping boycott, a cultural reluctance, which does not honor Red land – Red Istria, the film about the Istrian martyr Norma Cossetto.
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Headquarters, il film "Rosso Istria" arrives in theaters. Gasparri: «It tells a denied truth»

red-istria-poster

A stellar cast for a courageous first work: And Red Land (Red Istria), the film I go through the martyrdom of Norma Cossetto tells of the terrible violence suffered by the Istrian populations, Fiumane, Julians and Dalmatians by the Tito partisans. The film, produced by Venicefilm in collaboration with Rai Cinema, will have its world premiere on Tuesday 6 November at 20 at the “The Space – Moderno” cinema in Piazza della Repubblica in Rome, while in the morning will be presented to the press in the Nassiriya Hall of the Senate. A sign of the institutional commitment to ensure that this production was realized, e created under the aegis of Rai.
An unexpected fact, consider the reticence and sometimes the outright denialism towards this page of Italian history. Despite, Indeed, for fifteen years now (the law was passed in 2004), the memory of the Foibe has entered the civil calendar of the country with Remembrance Day of the 10 February, talking about this Italian drama is still very difficult. He knows it well among others Antonello Belluco, who signs the screenplay together with the director Maximiliano Hernando Bruno to his first work. Belluco's previous work on theme of partisan violence, The Secret of Italy, which tells the story of the Codevigo massacre, it was in fact the subject of a ferocious boycott, which also saw the ANPI deployed. And the same production as Red Land (Red Istria) it had a long and difficult gestation: all the commitment and courage of the team that produced the film and of those who supported it were needed so that Norma Cossetto's story could finally be told to the general public, leaving the channels of "voluntary" projections (as it was game force for The secret of Italy), projecting itself onto the international scene also thanks to the participation of stars such as Franco Nero e Geraldine Chaplin e, above all, getting Rai's institutional commitment. Read More

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