Threats to Giorgia Meloni for the Prime Minister's visit to Caivano, the municipality of the Naples metropolitan area where two 12-year-old cousins were sexually abused in recent days. At the invitation of Don Maurizio Patriciello, the anti-Camorra priest who has denounced the absence of the most basic social services in the area, the premier will personally go to the scene of the drama to launch a signal of presence. The initiative, however, was not universally welcomed, with the premier receiving insults and even death threats such as "You have to die in Caivano" or "I would advise you to stay at home." "Are you certain you'll return?" or the slightly gentler "she should go home with some scratches". Comments that are not strictly related to the story of Caivano, which was strongly condemned by all citizens, who also took to the streets to protest violence against minors and women in general but are more likely related to the abolition of citizenship income, which has sparked numerous protests and dissenting demonstrations in Campania. Matteo Salvini, vice-prime minister and leader of the League expressed his solidarity with Matteo Meloni: "None of us will be intimidated by a criminal: we carry out the government program for which the Italian people elected us. Fearless, with a proud bearing of the head."