Bologna, July 22, 2026 – The **irreversible investigations on the IT devices** recently seized from **Pietro Gugliotta**’s home began this morning at the Panzacchi avenue Barracks. The former policeman and member of the **Uno Bianca** gang took his own life in the courtyard of his home in Colle d’Arba, Pordenone, last January (where he had rebuilt a life and remarried after serving his sentence and being released from prison in 2008), but the news was only released in May.
Read more Bologna and the ghosts of 1977: still anger and frustration in the square
For the victims’ families (23 dead and over 100 injured by the Uno Bianca between 1987 and 1984 in Marche and Emilia-Romagna), lawyers Luca Moser and Chiara Scocchi were present this morning. The investigations will not conclude today. Under expert examination are the mobile phone, computer, two hard drives, and several USB sticks.
“Investigate Gugliotta’s Google searches – the victims’ lawyers asked – to understand what his thoughts were, what worried him.” That is, if among the reasons that might have driven him to suicide there were fears related to the Uno Bianca, as also recently emerged and reported by Carlino during his trip to his adopted country in Friuli: “He was worried about the new investigation. And he was afraid, given that the Savi brothers had started to get out of prison,” the rumors in the small community hidden among the mountains.
Read more Death of Fakir, Ministry of Interior’s verification on the organization of the protest
Gugliotta’s reference was probably to Alberto Savi, the younger of the criminal gang’s brothers, detained in Padua prison and who has been enjoying semi-freedom for some time: he can therefore go out during the day to work outside. “Also investigate other electronic devices, to understand, through messages and calls, who Gugliotta had recently been in contact with,” lawyers Moser and Scocchi continue. A suicide officially caused by “family reasons” but in reality still entirely unclear, also considering the words of Gugliotta’s lawyer, Stefania Mannino, after his death: “He had called me a few days before and wanted to speak to me urgently, in person. We didn’t have time. And this doubt will torment me forever,” Mannino had said.