Toni Concina, the honorary president of the Dalmatian Association, delivered a stark message during the Day of Remembrance ceremony held at the Italian Chamber. He emphasized the significant threat posed by denialism to the memory of the foibe atrocities, asserting that true foibe are represented by oblivion itself. Concina’s speech highlighted the need to combat the spread of hatred fueled by denialist groups while urging the public to prioritize the preservation of history and collective memory.

He sharply criticized organizations that engage in denialism, which he believes undermine the historical significance of the foibe tragedies, stating, "We must vigorously combat all forms of denialism, which perpetuate despicable acts of hatred." Concina's statement about the true nature of foibe being oblivion underscores the serious consequences of forgetting past atrocities, equating the loss of collective memory with an equally dire form of erasure that must be actively resisted.

In his address, Concina urged citizens to reject historical revisionism and the erosion of knowledge about the foibe, calling for an ongoing commitment to fight ignorance and intolerance. He declared that the act of remembrance should not be confined to specific commemorations but should be embedded in the daily lives of individuals as a moral obligation to honor past victims and educate future generations about these significant historical events.