Tue, Dec 12, 1989
On December 12, 1969, a bomb explodes at the headquarters of National Agrarian Bank, in Milan. Judicial inquiries involve Pietro Valpreda (anarchist activist), Franco Freda and Giovanni Ventura (neo-fascists).
Wed, Feb 21, 1990
On March 16, 1978, the Red Brigades kidnap Aldo Moro, former Italian Prime Minister, killing his police bodyguard in Rome. Same day the new government obtains the confidence of Parliament.
Wed, Feb 28, 1990
Between March and May 1978, Aldo Moro's kidnappers ask the State to release thirteen left-wing detainees, in exchange for the hostage's life. Italian government refuses to negotiate. Despite investigations, Aldo Moro is murdered.
Wed, Mar 7, 1990
Some members of the Red Brigades, prisoners in 1978, tell how they experienced the kidnapping of Aldo Moro from jail. In the 1980s, terrorists involved in the kidnapping are sentenced to life imprisonment or many years in prison.
Wed, Mar 21, 1990
After Aldo Moro's murder, the Red Brigades continue to kill. On December 12, 1980, they kidnap judge Giovanni D'Urso, asking the media to publish their communications. Despite the media's reject D'Urso is issued after 34 days.
Wed, Apr 4, 1990
On April 4, 1981, police arrests in Milan Mario Moretti, head of the Red Brigades. On May 29, 1982, Parliament passes the law on collaborators of justice: in the following years many terrorists will collaborate with investigators.
Wed, Apr 11, 1990
A statistical balance sheet of the terrorist period that blew Italy between 1969 and 1989 is drawn up. Some intellectuals are interviewed for an opinion on post-terrorism and the solutions that State should adopt, while some relatives of the victims tell their anguish and what they expect from the institutions.