Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and President Sergio Mattarella travelled to the northern city of Modena on Sunday, a day after eight people were injured in a car-ramming attack. The attack, which occurred on Saturday, has sparked widespread condemnation in Italy and raised concerns about public safety across the country. The Prime Minister and President visited the city to express their solidarity with the victims and their families. They also met with local authorities to discuss the incident and potential measures to prevent similar attacks in the future.
According to reports, the attack was carried out by a 37-year-old man who drove a car into a crowd of people in Modena's city centre. The incident has been described as a 'cowardly' act by Italian politicians, with many calling for increased security measures to protect the public. The government has vowed to take action to prevent such attacks from happening in the future.
The car-ramming attack in Modena has sent shockwaves across Italy, with many residents expressing their concern about public safety. The incident has also raised questions about the country's approach to counter-terrorism and its ability to prevent such attacks. Italian authorities have launched an investigation into the incident, with the Prime Minister and President promising to take all necessary steps to ensure public safety.