Frases de Roberto Saviano

Roberto Saviano é um jornalista e escritor italiano judiou.Saviano escreveu o livro Gomorra, que documenta a atuação das máfias italianas e sua relação com as instituições do país. A obra se tornou um bestseller em todo o mundo. Saviano vive sob escolta permanente de cinco policiais, desde 13 de outubro de 2006. Ele muda constantemente de endereço, e não frequenta lugares públicos, em virtude de ameaças de morte feitas por mafiosos. Saviano deve consultar cada encontro, cada viagem com as autoridades de segurança e os ministério do interior do país. Hotéis e restaurantes, assim que ele aparecer, são evacuados e procurado por bombas. Em outubro de 2008, revelou-se que a Camorra tinha um plano para assassinar Saviano no natal daquele ano.Saviano foi agraciado com o Premio Viareggio em 2006. Ele é o escritor italiano com mais vendas na internet. Wikipedia  

✵ 22. Setembro 1979
Roberto Saviano photo
Roberto Saviano: 9   citações 0   Curtidas

Roberto Saviano: Frases em inglês

“Unlawful revenue which, after being conveniently cleaned, is then reinvested within the legal economy: polluting it, corrupting it, forging it, killing it. Whether it’s reinvested in the London property market, in Parisian restaurants, or in hostels on the French Riviera. Drug trafficking money will buy homes that honest folk can no longer afford; it will open shops that will sell at more competitive prices than legitimate shops; it will start businesses that can afford to be more competitive than clean businesses. But one thing must be clear: these businesses are not interested in being successful; the main purpose for which they were created was to launder money, turning money that shouldn’t even exist into clean and usable money. In silence, illegal assets are moving around and undermining our economy and our democracies. In silence. But it doesn’t stop here; organised crime is providing us with a winning economic model. Organised crime is the only segment of global economy to have not been affected by the financial crisis; to have profited from the crisis, to have fed on the crisis, to have contributed to the crisis. And it’s in the crisis that it finds its satellite activities, such as usury, gambling, counterfeiting. But the most important – and most alarming – aspect of this issue is that it’s exactly in times of crisis that criminal organisations find their safe haven in banks.”

Dirty Money in London event (2016)