Catania football riot

[citation needed] The match started without the Palermo supporters, who arrived in the stadium ten minutes after the beginning of the second half, allegedly because of organizational problems.[12] Raciti's death provoked outrage in Italy, with a great and somewhat uncommon amount of solidarity towards the Italian law enforcement forces, and massive coverage worldwide.[17] The day after the event, graffiti appeared in the headquarters of local newspaper Il Tirreno in Livorno, hailing the riot as revenge for the 2001 death of anti-globalization rioter Carlo Giuliani.This was however partially overturned on 4 April by the TAR (Tribunale Amministrativo Regionale, regional administrative court) of Catania, which decided the Football Federation should allow spectators to take part on the team's home matches.In the end, the FIGC allowed Catania supporters to attend the two final "home" matches against AC Milan and Chievo, both played at Stadio Renato Dall'Ara, Bologna.[22] On 2 September, Stadio Massimino finally reopened its doors for the first time since the tragic events causing Raciti's death, hosting a Serie A 2007-08 game between Catania and Genoa,[23] after the venue underwent major work to fulfil the newly introduced safety regulations.
Gazzetta dello Sport frontpage on 3 February. The headline reads: Policeman murdered, football closes
A banner against violence in football at the Massimino stadium, Catania. (translated: "Catania, wake up. Catania, show your indignation.")
SKY SportCataniaPalermoStadio Angelo MassiminoSicilyfootballviolencepoliceSerie ASicilian derbyItalian footballGazzetta dello SportMessinaSt. AgathaAndrea Caracciolosmoke bombsfirecrackerstear gasUltrasStefano Farinahypothesisimprovised explosive devicemagistrateAcirealeProvince of Cataniafootball hooliganQuarrataTuscanyTerza CategoriaItalian Football FederationLuca PancalliFootball Spectators Act 1989graffitiheadquartersIl TirrenoLivornoCarlo GiulianiPiacenzagovernmentMinister of the InteriorGiuseppe PisanuGiuliano AmatoGiovanna MelandriStadio San SiroStadio San PaoloNaplesStadio Artemio FranchiFlorencetheir stadiumwith no spectatorsAscoliModenaAC MilanChievoStadio Renato Dall'AraBolognaSerie A 2007-082006–07 Serie APolizia di StatoThe GuardianRaiNews 24The Miami HeraldGuardian UnlimitedThe Daily TelegraphInternational Herald TribuneAdnkronosIl Sole 24 OreChannel 4RAI SportEurosportLa RepubblicaBBC SportFootball ItaliaLa Gazzetta dello SportBattle of CandlestickTen Cent Beer NightDisco Demolition Night1990 Detroit riotChicago Bulls championship riots1998 Słupsk street riotsMalice at the Palace2007 NBA betting scandalJohnson–Jeffries riotsSydney Riot of 1879BottlegateBounty BowlHeysel Stadium disasterHillsborough disaster1999 L'Amicale riots2000 UEFA Cup final riots2009 NK Široki Brijeg–FK Sarajevo football riots2022 UEFA Champions League final chaosRichard RiotCzechoslovak Hockey Riots1994 Vancouver Stanley Cup riot2011 Vancouver Stanley Cup riot1971 South Africa rugby union tour of Australia1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand and the United StatesBåstad riots2009 Malmö anti-Israel riots