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More than two thirds of Italians opposed the wiretapping DDL

Indagine dell'Istituto Nazionale di Ricerche Demopolis

Per la maggioranza assoluta degli italiani, intervistati dall'Istituto Demopolis, le intercettazioni andrebbero pubblicate per continuare a garantire il diritto dei cittadini all'informazione, ponendo però dei limiti precisi alla diffusione di notizie sulla vita privata degli intercettati e sulle persone estranee alle investigations. More than two thirds of Italians opposed the DDL being discussed in Parliament which, if turned into law, would limit the use of wiretapping by the judiciary and the prohibition of publication in the press.
data are emerging from a survey of the National Research Demopolis, released on the day of the event sponsored by the National Press Federation.
67% of people interviewed expressed their opposition in the belief that the limits on the use of wiretapping under the DDL could hamper the effectiveness of the investigation part of the judiciary, while 33% said they were favorable to curb the violation of privacy.
"The because of breach has occurred - said the director of the Demopolis Peter Wind - is affected by a climate of growing public distrust in politics and a growing impatience in the country to every form of corruption. "The dissent to the bill appears cross, although there are clear differences in policy depending on the location of respondents in favor of DDL, a large majority, the voters of the PDL, clearly against the supporters of the Centre Left, but six out of ten voters in the league.
The survey, Demopolis conducted by the Institute June 21 to 28 in the continuous monitor Italian public opinion has also analyzed the specific assessments of citizens on the prohibition of publication in the press of the wiretaps and the environment.
Only 29% of respondents endorse the embargo provided for by the bill, believing correctly prohibit the publication of the first interception to protect the privacy of citizens.
The remaining 71% disagreed with the DDL, but among those who expressed their opposition, there are two distinct positions: one in five considers it totally wrong, arguing that the wiretaps should be published to impose no restrictions on press freedom and the 51% said, however, that the DDL being discussed in Parliament should be amended. For the absolute majority of Italians in fact - according to the survey Demopolis - eavesdropping should be placed to continue to guarantee the right of citizens to information, but putting the precise limits to the spread of news about the private lives of strangers intercepted and investigations.
For more information:
http://www.demopolis.it/

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