The No Committee and the National Association of Magistrates (Anm) are reportedly occupying the Supreme Court of Cassation without proper authorization, with the blame being placed on the Italian Agency of State Property (Demanio). This situation arose after lawyer Romolo Reboa lodged a complaint indicating that there is no formal contract between the Anm and the Cassation regarding the use of office space on the sixth floor of the building. The report from 'Il Giornale' earlier this week prompted inquiries to the Demanio and the Ministry of Justice regarding this occupancy issue.

Cesare Parodi, the leader of the Anm, confirmed to the press that the association has held its offices in the Supreme Court since the 1950s, representing 95% of judges and prosecutors in Italy. He referenced previous correspondence with the Demanio concerning official records regarding the court’s premises, which have become necessary following recent reforms related to state property. The implied lack of clear agreements raises questions about the legitimacy of the Anm's continued occupation of these offices and places pressure on the Demanio to clarify the situation further.

This controversy highlights significant concerns over institutional transparency and governance in the management of public buildings. With legal questions arising, the response from the Demanio and Ministry of Justice will be critical in resolving the issue and ensuring that proper procedures are followed. As the matter develops, it could lead to broader discussions about judicial accountability and the relationship between different branches of government in Italy.