20010723 - ROMA - POL - CAMERA: G8; SCAJOLA, ERANO CINQUEMILA I PIU' VIOLENTI - Il presidente del Consiglio Silvio Berlusconi (C), il vicepresidente Gianfranco Fini (S) e il ministro dell'Interno Claudio Scajola, oggi alla Camera. GIUSEPPE GIGLIA/ANSA/TO
The leaders of the G8 nations stand on a podium as they pose for a family picture at the end of the summit in central Genoa, July 22, 2001. They are (L to R) Japan's Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair, US President George W. Bush, French President Jacques Chirac, Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. Also with them are representatives from the Europe, Belgium Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt and President of the European Commission Romanao Prodi. RUS/GB (Reuters)
Members of the Group of Eight and other European leaders,(From L-R) British Prime Minister Tony Blair, U.S. President George W Bush, French President Jacques Chirac, U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan, host Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien, Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, Belgium Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt and President of the European Commission Romano Prodi pose for photographs at the start of the G8 at the Palazzo Ducale July 20, 2001. Leaders of the G8 start their three-day meeting on Friday as anti-globalisation protesters torched cars, smashed shop windows and ran running battles with riot police. WS (Reuters)
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin (R) gestures as he talks with rock stars Bono (C) and Bob Geldof July 21, 2001 on the luxury cruise liner the 'European Vision' moored in Genoa's old harbour. Rock stars Bono and Bob Geldof condemned anti-capitalist violence on the streets of Genoa saying that it distracted attention away from their four year campaign to wipe out debts for the world's poorest nations. (Reuters)
Rock stars Bono (R) and Bob Geldof (L) plead the case for reduction of Third World debt with British Prime Minister Tony Blair July 21, 2001 on the luxury cruise liner the 'European Vision' moored in Genoa's old harbour. Rock stars Bono and Bob Geldof condemned anti-capitalist violence on the streets of Genoa saying that it distracted attention away from their four year campaign to wipe out debts for the world's poorest nations. (Reuters)
Riot police and the demonstrators clash in the center of Genoa July 21, 2001. Italian police and anti-capitalist protesters clashed on Saturday on the third day of protests in the Mediterranean city hosting the Group of Eight big power summit. (Reuters)
GEN12-20010720-GENOA, ITALY: An overturned car is set on fire Friday 20 July 2001, by anti-globalisation protesters demonstrating in Genoa. Hardline demonstrators have vowed to try to break into the high-security " red zone " surrounding the Palazzo Ducale, where the leaders of the G8 (Group of Eight) started their three-day annual summit Friday. ANSA-EPA PHOTO/ANJA NIEDRINGHAUS/hhCD
Police passes by burning debris following clashes with anti-globalisation protest against the G8 summit in Genoa 21 July 2001. AFP PHOTO GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo by GABRIEL BOUYS / AFP)
An anti-globalization protester strolls past a burning car as widespread clashes with police erupted thoughout Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protesters take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters attempt to dodge tear gas fired at them during clashes with police in downtown Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protestors take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM/CRB (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters wearing makeshift protective clothing block a street during clashes with police in downtown Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protesters take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM/CRB (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters throw petrol bombs at police as wide spread fighting errupted thoughout Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protesters take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM (Reuters)
20090707 - ROMA - CLJ - G8:PLACANICA;ALTO UFFICIALE SPARO' A GIULIANI,STATO MI AIUTI - Una delle fotografie messe in rete nel luglio 2001 sul sito di Radio Sherwood: in questa immagine si vede Carlo Giuliani (in basso a destra, parzialmente coperto da un altro manifestante) che raccoglie da terra un estintore. ''Io non c'entro, sono solo l'utile idiota per coprire le responsabilita' di un alto ufficiale. Uno che quel giorno in piazza Alimonda ha sparato, per colpire e uccidere''. Cosi' Mario Placanica, l' ex carabiniere accusato di aver ucciso con un colpo di pistola Carlo Giuliani durante il G8 genovese del 2001, in un'intervista rilasciata al settimanale Oggi. RADIO SHERWOOD-ARCHIVIO / ANSA / DBA
A Carabinieri vehicle speeds away after reversing over dead protester Carlo Giuliani who had been shot twice by the officers inside during rioting in central Genoa July 20, 2001. Police fired live rounds, tear gas and used water cannon in an attempt to disperse the thousands of protestors who are demonstrating against the G8 summit. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (ITALY)
Riot police storm past dead protester Carlo Giuliani who has been shot and killed by Carabiniere during rioting in central Genoa July 20, 2001. Police fired live rounds, tear gas and used water cannon in an attempt to disperse the thousands of protestors who are demonstrating against the G8 summit. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (ITALY) For best quality see GF2DRXALGYAB RUS/CRB
A riot policeman marches injured demonstrators away as he tries to disperse anti-globalization protesters in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. RUS/AA (Reuters)
Genova 20 luglio 2001. La polizia carica i dimostranti durante gli scontri avvenuti oggi a Genova. LUCIANO DEL CASTILLO/ANSA/
A policeman lies injured on the ground following clashes with anti-globalization protesters taking place thoughout Genoa, July 20, 2001. Police have faced violence from some of the estimated 150,000 anti-globalization protesters who have taken to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM (Reuters)
A policeman talks on the telephone as he walks past a burned out car during a second day of rioting in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. RUS/CLH/ (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters walks away from central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. RUS (Reuters)
Thick smoke rises over the crowd as riot police clash with the demonstrators in the center of the Genoa July 21, 2001. Italian police and anti-capitalist protesters clashed on Saturday on the third day of protests in the Mediterranean city hosting the Group of Eight big power summit. (Reuters)
A picture taken 21 July 2001 shows a bank office after clashes between anti-riot police and anti-globalisation activits protesting against the G8 summit in Genoa. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO PHILIPPE DESMAZES (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
A group of anti-globalisation activists break a window with a traffic sign 21 July 2001 in the center of Genoa on the second day of the Group of Eight (G8) summit hosted by the Mediterranean port city. The police repeatedly fired tear gas at groups of protesters who broke away from a crowd of some 50,000 demonstrators, most of whom walked peacefully through the streets of Genoa. (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
Demonstrators throw bricks at police during a protest against the G8 summit in Genoa 21 July 2001. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO PHILIPPE DESMAZES (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
Demonstrators overturn car during clashes between police and anti-globalisation activists in Genoa 21 July 2001. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
An anti-globalisation activist throws a chair to the police during a protest against the G8 summit in Genoa 21 July 2001. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo by GABRIEL BOUYS / AFP)
Agenti di polizia davanti al cancello della scuola Diaz di Genova il 21 luglio 2001. ANSA / LUCA ZENNARO
Militanti del Genoa Social Forum fronteggiano i carabinieri al termine della perquisizione compiuta da polizia e carabinieri nella scuola Diaz a Genova il 21 luglio 2001. ANSA / LUCA ZENNARO
Militanti del Genoa Social Forum nella scuola Diaz a Genova dopo la perquisizione compiuta da polizia e carabinieri, in una immagine del 22 luglio 2001. ANSA / FILIPPO MONTEFORTE
20040204 - CRO - GENOVA - G8: DIAZ; GIP NESSUNA ASSOCIAZIONE A DELINQUERE PER NO GLOBAL - Una foto di archivio mostra militanti del Genoa Social Forum nella scuola Diaz a Genova dopo la perquisizione compiuta da polizia e carabinieri. I 93 no global, arrestati il 21 luglio 2001, dopo l' irruzione della polizia nella scuola Diaz sono stati prosciolti dall' accusa di associazione a delinquere perche' ''non sono emersi a loro carico elementi che facciano presumere la sussistenza di rapporti associativi con chi devasto' e saccheggio' la citta'''. Per questi motivi il gip Anna Ivaldi, condividendo le tesi dei pm Canepa e Canciani, ha accolto la richiesta di archiviazione per i 93 no global che dormivano nella scuola Diaz durante il G8. ARCHIVIO / ANSA / Luca Zennaro /KLD
One of the leaders of anti-globalisation organisation Tute Bianche (White Overalls), Italian Luca Casarini, speaks during a gathering 19 July 2001 at the Genoa's stadium before this afternoon's demonstration against the G8 summit taking place from 20 - 22 July. Around 100,000 anti-globalisation protestors are expected to converge on the city, many with the stated aim of disrupting the conference and "liberating" a sealed off no-go zone. AFP PHOTO GERARD JULIEN (Photo by GERARD JULIEN / AFP)
20010723 - ROMA - POL - CAMERA: G8; SCAJOLA, ERANO CINQUEMILA I PIU' VIOLENTI - Il presidente del Consiglio Silvio Berlusconi (C), il vicepresidente Gianfranco Fini (S) e il ministro dell'Interno Claudio Scajola, oggi alla Camera. GIUSEPPE GIGLIA/ANSA/TO
The leaders of the G8 nations stand on a podium as they pose for a family picture at the end of the summit in central Genoa, July 22, 2001. They are (L to R) Japan's Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair, US President George W. Bush, French President Jacques Chirac, Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. Also with them are representatives from the Europe, Belgium Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt and President of the European Commission Romanao Prodi. RUS/GB (Reuters)
Members of the Group of Eight and other European leaders,(From L-R) British Prime Minister Tony Blair, U.S. President George W Bush, French President Jacques Chirac, U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan, host Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien, Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, Belgium Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt and President of the European Commission Romano Prodi pose for photographs at the start of the G8 at the Palazzo Ducale July 20, 2001. Leaders of the G8 start their three-day meeting on Friday as anti-globalisation protesters torched cars, smashed shop windows and ran running battles with riot police. WS (Reuters)
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin (R) gestures as he talks with rock stars Bono (C) and Bob Geldof July 21, 2001 on the luxury cruise liner the 'European Vision' moored in Genoa's old harbour. Rock stars Bono and Bob Geldof condemned anti-capitalist violence on the streets of Genoa saying that it distracted attention away from their four year campaign to wipe out debts for the world's poorest nations. (Reuters)
Rock stars Bono (R) and Bob Geldof (L) plead the case for reduction of Third World debt with British Prime Minister Tony Blair July 21, 2001 on the luxury cruise liner the 'European Vision' moored in Genoa's old harbour. Rock stars Bono and Bob Geldof condemned anti-capitalist violence on the streets of Genoa saying that it distracted attention away from their four year campaign to wipe out debts for the world's poorest nations. (Reuters)
Riot police and the demonstrators clash in the center of Genoa July 21, 2001. Italian police and anti-capitalist protesters clashed on Saturday on the third day of protests in the Mediterranean city hosting the Group of Eight big power summit. (Reuters)
GEN12-20010720-GENOA, ITALY: An overturned car is set on fire Friday 20 July 2001, by anti-globalisation protesters demonstrating in Genoa. Hardline demonstrators have vowed to try to break into the high-security " red zone " surrounding the Palazzo Ducale, where the leaders of the G8 (Group of Eight) started their three-day annual summit Friday. ANSA-EPA PHOTO/ANJA NIEDRINGHAUS/hhCD
Police passes by burning debris following clashes with anti-globalisation protest against the G8 summit in Genoa 21 July 2001. AFP PHOTO GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo by GABRIEL BOUYS / AFP)
An anti-globalization protester strolls past a burning car as widespread clashes with police erupted thoughout Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protesters take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters attempt to dodge tear gas fired at them during clashes with police in downtown Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protestors take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM/CRB (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters wearing makeshift protective clothing block a street during clashes with police in downtown Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protesters take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM/CRB (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters throw petrol bombs at police as wide spread fighting errupted thoughout Genoa July 20, 2001. Police have been expecting violence as some 150,000 anti-globalization protesters take to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM (Reuters)
20090707 - ROMA - CLJ - G8:PLACANICA;ALTO UFFICIALE SPARO' A GIULIANI,STATO MI AIUTI - Una delle fotografie messe in rete nel luglio 2001 sul sito di Radio Sherwood: in questa immagine si vede Carlo Giuliani (in basso a destra, parzialmente coperto da un altro manifestante) che raccoglie da terra un estintore. ''Io non c'entro, sono solo l'utile idiota per coprire le responsabilita' di un alto ufficiale. Uno che quel giorno in piazza Alimonda ha sparato, per colpire e uccidere''. Cosi' Mario Placanica, l' ex carabiniere accusato di aver ucciso con un colpo di pistola Carlo Giuliani durante il G8 genovese del 2001, in un'intervista rilasciata al settimanale Oggi. RADIO SHERWOOD-ARCHIVIO / ANSA / DBA
A Carabinieri vehicle speeds away after reversing over dead protester Carlo Giuliani who had been shot twice by the officers inside during rioting in central Genoa July 20, 2001. Police fired live rounds, tear gas and used water cannon in an attempt to disperse the thousands of protestors who are demonstrating against the G8 summit. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (ITALY)
Riot police storm past dead protester Carlo Giuliani who has been shot and killed by Carabiniere during rioting in central Genoa July 20, 2001. Police fired live rounds, tear gas and used water cannon in an attempt to disperse the thousands of protestors who are demonstrating against the G8 summit. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (ITALY) For best quality see GF2DRXALGYAB RUS/CRB
A riot policeman marches injured demonstrators away as he tries to disperse anti-globalization protesters in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. RUS/AA (Reuters)
Genova 20 luglio 2001. La polizia carica i dimostranti durante gli scontri avvenuti oggi a Genova. LUCIANO DEL CASTILLO/ANSA/
A policeman lies injured on the ground following clashes with anti-globalization protesters taking place thoughout Genoa, July 20, 2001. Police have faced violence from some of the estimated 150,000 anti-globalization protesters who have taken to the streets in demonstrations while the G8 summit takes place here in Genoa. DJM (Reuters)
A policeman talks on the telephone as he walks past a burned out car during a second day of rioting in central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. RUS/CLH/ (Reuters)
Anti-globalization protesters walks away from central Genoa, July 21, 2001. The G8 leaders continued with their summit dismissing calls to cancel it after police shot dead an Italian protester during violent anti-capitalist unrest on its opening day. RUS (Reuters)
Thick smoke rises over the crowd as riot police clash with the demonstrators in the center of the Genoa July 21, 2001. Italian police and anti-capitalist protesters clashed on Saturday on the third day of protests in the Mediterranean city hosting the Group of Eight big power summit. (Reuters)
A picture taken 21 July 2001 shows a bank office after clashes between anti-riot police and anti-globalisation activits protesting against the G8 summit in Genoa. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO PHILIPPE DESMAZES (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
A group of anti-globalisation activists break a window with a traffic sign 21 July 2001 in the center of Genoa on the second day of the Group of Eight (G8) summit hosted by the Mediterranean port city. The police repeatedly fired tear gas at groups of protesters who broke away from a crowd of some 50,000 demonstrators, most of whom walked peacefully through the streets of Genoa. (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
Demonstrators throw bricks at police during a protest against the G8 summit in Genoa 21 July 2001. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO PHILIPPE DESMAZES (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
Demonstrators overturn car during clashes between police and anti-globalisation activists in Genoa 21 July 2001. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo by PHILIPPE DESMAZES / AFP)
An anti-globalisation activist throws a chair to the police during a protest against the G8 summit in Genoa 21 July 2001. Police and protesters clashed for the second day running at the Genoa G8 summit today and angry activists set fire to an office building as an anti-globalisation during march gathering more than 100,000 people began. AFP PHOTO GABRIEL BOUYS (Photo by GABRIEL BOUYS / AFP)
Agenti di polizia davanti al cancello della scuola Diaz di Genova il 21 luglio 2001. ANSA / LUCA ZENNARO
Militanti del Genoa Social Forum fronteggiano i carabinieri al termine della perquisizione compiuta da polizia e carabinieri nella scuola Diaz a Genova il 21 luglio 2001. ANSA / LUCA ZENNARO
Militanti del Genoa Social Forum nella scuola Diaz a Genova dopo la perquisizione compiuta da polizia e carabinieri, in una immagine del 22 luglio 2001. ANSA / FILIPPO MONTEFORTE
20040204 - CRO - GENOVA - G8: DIAZ; GIP NESSUNA ASSOCIAZIONE A DELINQUERE PER NO GLOBAL - Una foto di archivio mostra militanti del Genoa Social Forum nella scuola Diaz a Genova dopo la perquisizione compiuta da polizia e carabinieri. I 93 no global, arrestati il 21 luglio 2001, dopo l' irruzione della polizia nella scuola Diaz sono stati prosciolti dall' accusa di associazione a delinquere perche' ''non sono emersi a loro carico elementi che facciano presumere la sussistenza di rapporti associativi con chi devasto' e saccheggio' la citta'''. Per questi motivi il gip Anna Ivaldi, condividendo le tesi dei pm Canepa e Canciani, ha accolto la richiesta di archiviazione per i 93 no global che dormivano nella scuola Diaz durante il G8. ARCHIVIO / ANSA / Luca Zennaro /KLD
One of the leaders of anti-globalisation organisation Tute Bianche (White Overalls), Italian Luca Casarini, speaks during a gathering 19 July 2001 at the Genoa's stadium before this afternoon's demonstration against the G8 summit taking place from 20 - 22 July. Around 100,000 anti-globalisation protestors are expected to converge on the city, many with the stated aim of disrupting the conference and "liberating" a sealed off no-go zone. AFP PHOTO GERARD JULIEN (Photo by GERARD JULIEN / AFP)
20010723 - ROMA - POL - CAMERA: G8; SCAJOLA, ERANO CINQUEMILA I PIU' VIOLENTI - Il presidente del Consiglio Silvio Berlusconi (C), il vicepresidente Gianfranco Fini (S) e il ministro dell'Interno Claudio Scajola, oggi alla Camera. GIUSEPPE GIGLIA/ANSA/TO
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