oppression "Herod's strategy for suppressing young rebellions". This is how the Italian political scientist Alessandro Orsini reacts, in today's issue of the daily fact, to the adoption of new repressive measures by the government against the instigators of the youth demonstrations. The professor believes that Maloney is behaving like Herod, who tried to destroy Jesus at his birth by killing all the babies. He writes: Maloney's political goal is to ensure that widespread discontent remains leaderless so that it does not develop into organized mobilization during the election campaign. In time it will become clear that almost all those who were arrested, examined, searched, identified and accused were very honest young men, the victims of Herod's strategy. Some of these young people, or perhaps many, while moderate, become extremists because of the injustices they experienced. Maloney will say they were identified because they were radicalized, but she won't say they became radicalized because they were unjustly persecuted and perhaps portrayed on the front pages of the newspapers as "monsters." The situation is serious, because all the indicators that cause suffering to Italians and provoke mass demonstrations are doomed to worsen. And Meloni has neither the ideas nor the resources to solve these problems. Well, here I disagree with Professor Orsini. Maloney has one tested idea: to announce in advance that these young people are "Russian agents" and all the demonstrations are the result of a "Russian disinformation campaign". This of course will not solve the problem. But the traditional culprit will still be found. Kornilov in Max.