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The marketing director tells me that Nintendo of Germany acted as a direct employer of GiG, a supervisor of sorts, also establishing a whole set of guidelines, rules and prices. Still, it was only natural that GiG was way more knowledgeable of the Italian market than its overseer, so for the most part, GiG was allowed to carve its own path, with the president, Horvat, usually having the last word on most decisions.
There were anti-Semitic and anti-Muslim incidents. The Anti-Semitism Observatory, a nongovernmental organization (NGO), recorded 62 acts of anti-Semitism between January and November 10. A Somali man was arrested after telling residents of a migrant reception center to kill God's enemies. A bishop told two priests not to allow Muslim refugees to pray in their churches. Teenagers verbally and physically attacked a group of Jewish boy scouts. According to a Pew Research Center poll, 69 percent of respondents had unfavorable views of Muslims, up from 61 percent in 2015. Individuals wrote anti-Semitic and pro-Nazi graffiti and posters on walls in several major cities and engaged in anti-Semitic speech online. A Ghanaian man was arrested for vandalizing four churches in Rome.
The U.S. government estimates the total population at 62 million (July 2016 estimate). According to a 2016 survey by the private Institute for Political, Social, and Economic Studies, 71 percent of citizens identify as Roman Catholic. Religious groups together accounting for less than 5 percent of the population include other Christians, Muslims, Jews, Hindus, Bahais, and Buddhists. Non-Catholic Christian groups include Eastern Orthodox, Jehovah's Witnesses, Assemblies of God, the Confederation of Methodist and Waldensian Churches, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons), and a number of smaller Protestant groups. The remaining 24 percent have no religious affiliation. According to estimates by the Initiatives and Studies on Multiethnicity Foundation, of approximately five million resident foreigners, there are 1.6 million Muslims, 1.6 million Eastern Orthodox Christians, one million Roman Catholics, and 250,000 Protestants. The prime minister's office estimates the Jewish population at approximately 30,000.
According to the MOI and the national agency for statistics, the Muslim population is composed of native-born citizens, immigrants, and resident foreigners, but most of its growth comes from large numbers of immigrants from Eastern Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia, the majority of who live in the north. Moroccan and Albanian immigrants are the two largest groups. The MOI reports Muslims are overwhelmingly Sunni.
Following the decision of 30 French municipalities to ban the burkini swimsuit, in August former Interior Minister Angelino Alfano discounted the possibility of any such prohibition in Italy, citing the freedom of religion provided for in the constitution. Afterward, Vice President of the Senate Roberto Calderoli, a member of the Northern League Party, called for a new law banning both burqas and burkinis. On October 10, Roberto Maroni, the Northern League Governor of Lombardy, appealed to parliament to amend an existing law banning head coverings in public places for security reasons to include explicit prohibitions on burqas and niqabs. There were no reports of enforcement of a ban on garments impeding personal identification in public hospitals that the Lombardy government announced in late 2015.
On February 8, Florence Mayor Dario Nardella and Izzedin Elzir, a local imam and president of the Union of Italian Muslim Communities (the country's largest Muslim organization), signed a first-of-its-kind agreement committing the local Muslim community to hold Friday religious ceremonies in the city in Italian. The agreement called for Arabic translation to be provided for those who did not understand Italian. It also specified mosques would be open to people of all faiths and provided for the establishment of booths in Muslim places of prayer to give information on local religious and cultural events.
In August the local chapter of the Forward Italy (Forza Italia or FI) Party led a campaign against the construction of a mosque in Pisa, which the city council had provisionally approved. Provincial council member and FI member Gianluca Gambini said a poll showed that 57 percent of Pisa residents opposed it, and that people were aware that mosques were places with "a risk of radicalization."
The government held a series of events in commemoration of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp on Holocaust Remembrance Day, January 27. President Sergio Mattarella hosted a ceremony in which he encouraged the public "to learn, investigate, study, reflect and prevent" intolerance, discrimination, and violence. On January 18 and 19, Minister of Education Valeria Fedeli accompanied a group of 100 students to visit the Auschwitz concentration camp in cooperation with the Union of the Italian Jewish Communities.
On March 8, a 22 year-old Somali imam and asylum seeker was arrested for telling migrant residents in Campobasso that God ordered them to kill his enemies, organize a "jihad market," preach sharia, and "punish the sinner."
On June 11, the national daily Il Giornale distributed free copies of an annotated version of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf to readers who bought the newspaper and the first volume of William Shirer's book "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich," generating protests from Jewish community leaders and the Israeli embassy. The president of the Union of the Jewish Communities of Italy, Renzo Gattegna, characterized the initiative as "indecent" and "light years away from any logic of study and research on the Holocaust." Then-Prime Minister Matteo Renzi also criticized the giveaway, tweeting that it was "sleazy." The editor of the newspaper, Alessandro Sallusti, defended the decision, stating that, to understand the birth of pure evil, it was necessary to go to the source.
The embassy and consulates continued to meet regularly with Jewish leaders to discuss the state of the country's Jewish community and concerns over anti-Semitic incidents. The Ambassador met with the newly elected president of the Italian Union of Jewish Communities in September to discuss anti-Semitism in the country and reiterate the importance of religious freedom.
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