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Dieci Anni, Dieci Anni: Rome Convicts Three Egyptian Officers, and Brooklyn Readies Its Parade

Rome's Regeni verdict lands with kidnapping convictions but no murder finding, while Italian consumer confidence slides and Sinner skips China with a bad knee. In Bensonhurst, 18th Avenue prepares for its 44th Columbus Day Parade.

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Brooklyn Dispatch

Arts & Culture

Parola del Giorno

Parola: sentenza (noun, f.) — verdict, ruling; from Latin sententia, “opinion, feeling.” This week: the word every Regeni headline used. Esempio: “La sentenza è arrivata dopo dieci anni.” Note the root: a judgment was once literally a considered opinion. A related word for the same week: sequestro (m.), “kidnapping” or “seizure,” from Latin sequestrare, to set aside — the one charge the court upheld. Esempio: “Tre ufficiali condannati per sequestro.”

Takeaway

Takeaway

A verdict that convicts for the kidnapping but not the killing is the legal cousin of a Bensonhurst parade: neither gives everyone the whole story, but both insist the story be told in public, out loud, and on the record.