Alessandro Maggioni, president of the Consortium of Workers’ Cooperatives (Ccl) supported by Acli and Cisl, has voiced significant concerns regarding the turmoil in the urban planning sector following inquiries that began at the end of 2023. He argues that while improvements are evident in negotiations with municipal authorities, the situation remains critical, indicating that though progress has been made, systemic issues continue to persist. Maggioni's metaphor of fever illustrates the precarious health of the sector, suggesting that the situation has not fully stabilized but is showing signs of improvement.

He specifically praises Deputy Mayor Anna Scavuzzo for her efforts in navigating the complexities of the current urban policies and restructuring among officials. However, despite these efforts, he emphasizes that there are still many unresolved projects. Currently, four or five compliant projects are still in limbo, which underscores the ongoing frustration within the community and among stakeholders. The members of the cooperative are increasingly anxious for resolution, advocating for a renewed assembly to address these concerns.

Maggiore reports that while the conditions have improved slightly, the impact on the families affected by the stalled projects is profound, as they remain in uncertainty. The call for urgent action reflects not only the immediate need for solutions but also the broader implication of how such urban planning issues affect real people and their livelihoods. Given this situation, there is a clear need for the municipality to prioritize and expedite the resolution of the backlog to prevent further disruption.