In 1979, a year after the approval of Law 180 and a year before its inspirer, Franco Basaglia, passed away prematurely, the psychiatrist was holding his Brazilian Conferences and felt the eyes of the world upon him. Despite his significant influence, there is no street named after him in Trieste.

The article discusses a project titled 'Diritto a REsistere,' supported by Muse, featuring two activists from Trentino and one from Tuscany, focusing on the climate crisis in Central America.

Tana Gilbert's debut documentary 'Malqueridas' explores the lives of incarcerated mothers in Chile, focusing on their struggles and resilience. The film, which won awards at the Venice Film Festival, is praised for its empathetic portrayal and technical excellence. It highlights the harsh realities faced by these women and their children, advocating for prison reform and alternative sentencing. The documentary is set for a global festival tour and limited screenings in Italy.

The article discusses a cruise on the Brenta River between Padova and Venezia aboard the Burchiello, a motorship that has evolved from its origins as a vaporetto in 1960. The journey highlights the discovery of splendid Palladian villas and emphasizes the Veneto region's extensive waterways, from the Sile River to the Po Delta.

AfroAtenAs, a renowned LGBTQ+ collective in Cuba, has been instrumental in transforming the impoverished and notorious Pueblo Nuevo neighborhood in Matanzas into a vibrant and livable area, now a tourist attraction known as El Callejón de las tradiciones. Led by Yoelkis Torres, the collective has initiated urban and human development projects, promoting Afro-Cuban santería and cultural roots, despite resistance from local authorities. The collective's activism has also contributed to the broader LGBTQ+ movement in Cuba, which has faced decades of repression. The recent approval of the new Family Code allowing same-sex marriage in Cuba is seen as a result of the community's long-standing struggle for survival and visibility.

Generali has launched a social enterprise, The Human Safety Net, which operates independently and focuses on supporting vulnerable families and refugees. The initiative is closely tied to the restoration of the Procuratie Vecchie in Venice, serving as a catalyst for social projects. The foundation emphasizes co-design with NGOs and aligns its actions with Generali's global presence. The return of Generali to its historic Venice location has been well-received, symbolizing a blend of tradition and innovation. The Human Safety Net aims to attract new forms of enterprise and cognitive workers, promising long-term impact.

Alberto Angela describes Padova as a treasure trove of art and history, highlighting its cultural and historical landmarks such as the Palazzo della Ragione, the Basilica del Santo, and the Cappella degli Scrovegni. He emphasizes the city's rich artistic heritage, including works by Donatello and Giotto, and its long-standing tradition in education and research, exemplified by the University of Padova. The article underscores Padova's significant contributions to Italy's cultural and historical narrative.

Tania Bruguera, a renowned Cuban artist and activist, is known for her civic activism and challenging the Cuban regime. Despite facing arrests and harassment, she continues to fight for civil liberties and freedom of expression. Her work, which often critiques power and totalitarianism, has earned her international recognition and numerous awards. Bruguera's recent activities include negotiating the release of political prisoners and planning an exhibition in Milan. She emphasizes the importance of truth and the role of art in understanding life and societal issues.

Mercedes D’Alessandro, recognized by Time as one of the 100 most influential people, leads Argentina's Directorate of Economy, Equality, and Gender. Her pioneering work aims to integrate feminist principles into the country's economic policies. Despite challenges, including a male-dominated political environment, her team has achieved significant milestones such as the legalization of abortion and the implementation of programs to support women in the workforce. The article underscores the critical role of women in sustaining the economy during the pandemic and highlights the need for continued efforts to close the gender gap.

Illegal miners, loggers, drug traffickers, and smugglers, along with corrupt police and phantom institutions, contribute to the violence in the Amazon, spanning Colombia, Peru, and Brazil. Indigenous communities, armed with new technologies like smartphones, GPS, and drones, are crucial in monitoring and combating deforestation. Projects by the Rainforest Foundation US, New York University, and John Hopkins have significantly reduced deforestation in Peru. The IUCN's Amazonia 2.0 project, funded by the European Union, also shows promise in using technology for sustainable forest management. The challenge remains to scale these efforts across the Amazon.