Buonasera all,
riporto un estratto di un articolo di Reuters su Roma: chiaramente l'estratto riguarda Fiumicino e la sua (disastrosa) condizione.
Per chi volesse leggersi tutto:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015...N0PP0SF20150715?feedType=RSS&feedName=topNews
Its glory faded, decaying modern Rome 'needs a miracle'
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But like its ancient monuments, its problems are plain for all to see, starting at the main international gateway into the city, Fiumicino, Italy's largest airport, which is struggling to bounce back from a fire that broke out on May 7.
Although the blaze was confined to just part of one of its three terminals, more than two months later, 40 percent of all flights still have to be canceled each day because of a dispute over the danger posed by contaminants unleashed by the flames.
Magistrates sealed the site for weeks to gauge the air quality, while various public bodies argued over how airports should be classified when it came to measuring pollution.
"In this case you see many things that are typically Italian. For example the role of the magistrates," Vito Riggio, the head of the Italian Civil Aviation Authority, told Reuters.
All the fire-damaged material should have been immediately removed to speed up the rebuilding, he said.
"Instead the place was officially sealed. Nobody could enter and the source of the (contaminants) continued to pollute. It is not hard to grasp, but no one said anything, not even the government. I don't believe other countries are like that."
The prosecutors' office dealing with the case said the sequestration order was lifted on June 24 and there was no legal impediment preventing a return to normal operations, although its investigation continues.
No date has been set for a full re-opening and the smell of burnt plastics lingers in the departures halls.
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Vik.