If you think that the Camorra only deals with weapons and drugs, you find yourself faced with a much more complex picture. The law enforcement operation recently conducted in Naples highlights a much more complex reality.
Among the names that have attracted attention, there is also that of neomelodic singer Tony Colombo and his wife, Tina Rispoli. But what can be the link between an artist and the world of organized crime? Here are the details.
What the investigation was about
The focal point of attention is the DiLauro clan, an entity criminally rooted in the Neapolitan city. However, it is not just drug trafficking or extortion. Investigations revealed that the crime family has also broadened its horizons in the field of real estate auctions.
Therefore, a sort of diversification of illicit activities that goes beyond usual business. Furthermore, the clan has established collaborations with other notable crime families, such as the Licciardi and the Vinella-Grassi.
The raid by the police
As for the law enforcement operation, it was not a minor intervention. The action involved a considerable number of officers and led to a series of arrests as well to the seizure of assets such as gyms, betting shops and supermarkets.
In short, a hard blow to the clan's finances.
The involvement of Tony Colombo and Tina Rispoli
At this point, here's the crucial issue: how Tony Colombo and Tina Rispoli did they get into this intricate affair? The couple, known for their lavish performances, has been at the center of media attention several times, often for unedifying reasons.
From the impromptu concert in Piazza Plebiscito to the sumptuous wedding, these episodes have aroused the interest of the authorities, now involving the couple in a much more delicate and dangerous plot.
Currently it is not clear how and to what extent the two are involved, to break the news of the involvement SkyNews24 who did not disclose more information. We now know that the names of the two are present in the list of 27 recipients of precautionary measures as they were issued by the investigating judge of Naples.
