The latest endeavor by the Anm (National Association of Magistrates) to oppose the government’s justice reform faced an unexpected setback as the announcement of a fundraising event surfaced too soon. The event, dubbed the "first district party" for Lazio, was scheduled for March 4 at the Villa Spada, a location associated with the Guardia di Finanza. Despite its promising cause—raising funds for the committee 'Giusto dire no'—the plan was scrapped following its public disclosure by Il Giornale.

Initially, the event was intended to feature a buffet and a DJ set, with tickets priced at 60 euros, the proceeds of which were to support the committee opposing the government's reforms. However, the disclosure in Il Giornale triggered backlash, leading to the swift cancellation of the event. Comments from former members of the Anm reflected on their distancing from the organization amid controversies surrounding such fundraising activities.

The abrupt cancellation raises questions about the Anm’s strategies and credibility in challenging governmental policies. The incident hints at underlying tensions within the magistrates' community regarding public image and policy opposition, especially in light of political changes under the Meloni administration. As support for their cause dwindles, the Anm might need to reassess its approach to mobilizing support and articulating its position on judicial reforms.