Milan, June 13. (LaPresse) – Alberto Stasi will finish serving a 16-year sentence for the murder of Chiara Poggi, which occurred in Garlasco on August 13, 2007, with probation to social services for his “ability, on the one hand, to accept a sentence he deems unjust (without, however, experiencing the institution as an enemy” and for having “always expressed empathy and suffering towards the injured party.” These are some of the passages from the order of the Milan Surveillance Court shown exclusively on Tg1, which states that “no rancorous experiences or discrediting narrative repertoires emerge towards those who placed him in this condition” and that he has kept “a low profile”. The judges also justified the decision by Stasi’s behavior, “which is not lacking in maturity and awareness, alien to frankly criminal contexts, logics, and subcultures.”
Garlasco, Surveillance Judge: “Stasi has accepted a conviction he deems unjust.”
Milan, June 13. (LaPresse) – Alberto Stasi will finish serving a 16-year sentence for the murder of Chiara Poggi, which occurred in Garlasco on August 13, 2007, with probation to social services for his “ability, on the one hand, to accept a sentence he deems unjust (without, however, experiencing the institution as an enemy” and for having “always expressed empathy and suffering towards the injured party.” These are some of the passages from the order of the Milan Surveillance Court shown exclusively on Tg1, which states that “no rancorous experiences or discrediting narrative repertoires emerge towards those who placed him in this condition” and that he has kept “a low profile”. The judges also justified the decision by Stasi’s behavior, “which is not lacking in maturity and awareness, alien to frankly criminal contexts, logics, and subcultures.”
