About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 62. Chapters: Giovanni Falcone, Antimafia Commission, Girolamo Li Causi, Danilo Dolci, Mauro De Mauro, Maxi Trial, List of victims of the Sicilian Mafia, 1960s Sicilian Mafia trials, Gomorrah, Cesare Mori, Cesare Terranova, Leonardo Sciascia, Giuseppe Impastato, Napoleone Colajanni, Pio La Torre, Article 41-bis prison regime, Michele Pantaleone, Libero Grassi, Pino Puglisi, Paolo Borsellino, Roberto Saviano, Rita Atria, Nichi Vendola, Pino Arlacchi, Letizia Battaglia, Luciano Violante, Giuseppe Fava, Francesco Fortugno, Mafia? Nein danke!, Pietro Scaglione, Addiopizzo, Spartacus Trial, Sicilian Center of Documentation, Leoluca Orlando, Giuseppe Diana, Ammazzateci tutti, Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, Lirio Abbate, List of victims of the 'Ndrangheta, List of victims of the Camorra, La piovra, Giancarlo Siani, Gerardo Chiaromonte, Luigi Ciotti, Carlo Palermo, Rita Borsellino, List of members of the Italian Antimafia Commission, Movement for Democracy - The Net, Rocco Chinnici, Rosario Livatino, Giuseppe Lumia, Placido Rizzotto, Antonino Caponnetto, Francesco Forgione, Palermo Anno Uno. Excerpt: The Italian Antimafia Commission is a bicameral commission of the Italian Parliament, composed of members from the Chamber of Deputies (Italian: Camera dei Deputati) and the Senate (Italian: Senato della Repubblica). The Antimafia Commission is a commission of inquiry into, initially, the "phenomenon of the Mafia." Subsequent commissions investigated "organized crime of the Mafia type," which included other Italian criminal organizations such as the Camorra, the 'Ndrangheta and the Sacra Corona Unita. Its task is to study the phenomenon of organized crime in all its permutations and to measure the appropriateness of existing measures, legislatively and administratively, against results. The Commission has judicial powers in that it...