The recent flood in Milan and neighboring municipalities caused devastating consequences, resulting in significant inconvenience for residents and extensive damage to infrastructure. This has led to isolated residential areas, displaced families, and impassable roads. To address these issues, deputies Silvia Roggiani and Marco Simiani have called for an accurate assessment of the damage caused by the flood and the evaluation of extraordinary measures to assist affected communities.
The flooding on May 15 resulted in significant economic losses for local businesses and displacement of families. As a result, the deputies are advocating for immediate aid to evacuated individuals and targeted policies to prevent future hydrogeological risks. They are also calling for greater support for affected communities and businesses to recover from the disaster.
The National Recovery and Resilience Plan initially allocated 2.49 billion euros for combating hydrogeological instability but was later reduced to 1.287 billion euros in the new plan. This reduction in funding is viewed as detrimental given the frequency of extreme weather events affecting Italy. Deputies Roggiani and Simiani emphasize that stronger policies and resource allocation are necessary to combat such risks effectively.
In conclusion, deputy Roggiani and Simiani express their concern over the reduction in funds allocated for combating hydrogeological instability by the current government. They call for greater support for affected communities, businesses, and an accurate assessment of damage caused by recent flooding in Milan.
The recent flood on May 15 had devastating consequences on Milan and neighboring areas resulting in significant inconvenience for residents, extensive damage to infrastructure, isolated residential areas, displaced families, impassable roads among other things.
Deputies Silvia Roggiani and Marco Simiani have raised concerns over these issues calling upon an accurate assessment of the damage caused by recent flooding along with extraordinary measures to assist affected communities.
They also expressed their concern over the reduction in funds allocated by current governments towards combatting hydrogeological instability which has been slashed from 2.49 billion euros to 1.287 billion euros from National Recovery
