L'ora del Pitch is an Italian newsletter dedicated to freelance journalists and writers, offering opportunities to improve pitching skills and access to calls, awards, and training globally. It emphasizes collaboration and offers various opportunities in Italy, including job openings, calls for pitches, and training programs. The newsletter also highlights awards and training initiatives focused on environmental sustainability, social communication, and digital journalism. Additionally, it provides information on opportunities for young journalists and students, with a focus on social issues, rare diseases, and digital space for children and adolescents.

The Xmaster Energy Tour arrived in Bolzano, providing guidance on change for distributors and spare parts dealers in Trentino-Alto Adige. The event took place on June 10 at the Safety Park in Vadena, Bolzano, and served as a meeting point for automotive industry operators and Xmaster, Autodis Italia's brand specializing in training and services for auto repairers, tire specialists, and body shops. The tour offered training courses and networking opportunities, culminating in a certificate of participation. Technical track tests were organized by Quattro Ruote Professional's ASC instructors, and participants had direct interaction with Xmaster technicians to explore new frontiers of innovation in auto repair. The event also focused on the transition to electric motorization, with Renato Zerbini, purchasing manager of Autodis Italia, emphasizing the company's commitment to keeping pace with technological change.

The article discusses the 70th anniversary of the Korean Armistice Agreement and the ongoing conflict between North and South Korea. The 18th Nobel Peace Summit, held in Pyeongchang, South Korea, focused on promoting peace talks between the two Koreas. Nobel Peace Laureates and 200 students from around the world participated in the event, which included a visit to the Demilitarized Military Zone (DMZ). The Summit also addressed the potential for climate change to act as a catalyst for reunification, with environmental disasters posing a greater threat than nuclear conflict. South Korea's increased defense budget and high carbon footprint were noted, alongside the generational divide in attitudes towards reunification. The article concludes with the hope that the upcoming Youth Winter Olympic Games in Pyeongchang in 2024 will foster peace and dialogue.

The article is an investigative report on the conditions of undocumented migrants working in the fast-fashion industry in Prato, Italy, known as Santo Beijing. It highlights issues of exploitation, money laundering, and tax evasion within a 100 billion euro industry. The report also discusses Italy's involvement in China's Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) and the concerns raised by European and Atlantic partners regarding potential risks to Italy's national security and economic independence. The investigation reveals the historical ties between China and Italy, the impact of Chinese trade through Greece, and the role of organized crime in counterfeiting luxury brands. It also covers the presence of illegal Chinese police stations in Italy and the potential threats to Italian sovereignty and democratic values. The article suggests that Italy may renew its MoU with China despite the risks and calls for a comprehensive review of existing agreements to safeguard national interests.

As the Russian large-scale invasion of Ukraine enters its second year, millions of Ukrainians and Russians have been forced to flee their countries. Among them are Zoya, who lived in a bunker in Ukraine, and Lev, who escaped from Russia and hopes to build a new life in Italy. They both find refuge at Stone Oven House, a haven for refugees and political dissidents, which is part of the Artist at Risks NGO network. The owners, Sergey, a Russian artist and dissident, and Claudia, an Italian artist, opened their home as a response to violence. Sergey's personal history includes fleeing Russia to avoid military service and launching the In Kind Exchange project. Zoya, an art teacher, now teaches remotely and maintains contact with her daughter in Belgium. Lev, a Kazakh with Russian citizenship, faced persecution for being gay and now paints LGBTQ protests. The article also touches on the broader issues of the war's impact, the plight of non-heterosexual individuals in Russia, and the work of imprisoned dissident Pavel Krisevich.

The EOS Show in Verona, held from February 11 to 13, 2023, showcased hunting, nautical, fishing, sport shooting, personal defense, and dog breeding. Despite criticism for allowing unrestricted access to firearms, the event, organized by Consorzio Armaioli Italiani and Pintails S.r.l., attracted over 37,000 visitors. Minister Francesco Lollobrigida praised the event, which reflects a growing market with Italy exporting 87% of its 1.14 million produced sporting arms. Concerns were raised about the lack of education on firearms for the youth and the potential for firearms to end up in the black market. The Rete Italiana Pace e Disarmo criticized the event for ideological and marketing reasons, highlighting the need for stricter rules on legal gun ownership.

The article discusses the deployment of the EU Monitoring Capacity Mission on the Armenian side of the border with Azerbaijan, in response to Azerbaijani military incursions into Armenian territory. The mission, consisting of 40 experts, aims to build confidence and monitor the ceasefire. The EU's commitment to peace in the South Caucasus is juxtaposed with its energy agreement to double Azeri gas imports, raising concerns about double standards. The article also touches on Russia's strained relationship with Armenia due to the Ukraine war, and the US's renewed interest in Armenia, highlighted by Nancy Pelosi's visit. The EU mission's activities, including visits to a military cemetery, a monastery, and meetings with local officials and a family affected by shelling, are detailed. The article concludes with discussions on the lack of international attention to Armenia compared to Ukraine and the need for EU support in peace talks and easing trade relations.

The giant puppet Amal, symbolizing migrant children, has arrived in Brussels as part of The Walk, the longest traveling festival ever created. The project, which started in Gaziantep, Turkey, aims to reach Manchester, raising awareness of the plight of unaccompanied migrant minors. Good Chance Theatre, along with other collaborators, has been instrumental in this initiative, which has faced challenges including opposition from groups like the Greek ultranationalist party Golden Dawn. The puppet, created by Handspring Puppet Company, has been involved in performances and events across Europe to reignite the conversation on the refugee crisis and support education for young refugees.