«Tank tops and flip-flops prohibited»: decorum operation in court – L’Aquila

«Tank tops and flip-flops prohibited»: decorum operation in court – L’Aquila
«Tank tops and flip-flops prohibited»: decorum operation in court – L’Aquila

SULMONA. In court as if it were a seaside resort? Now in the Palace of Justice of Sulmona all this will no longer be allowed. With a service order that will come into force next Monday, the prosecutor of the Sulmona court, Luciano D’Angelo, has established an absolute ban on entering judicial offices in scanty clothing. Shorts that do not reach the ankle, shorts, flip flops, slippers, tank tops and other clothing, considered by D’Angelo, not in compliance with the criteria of professionalism required in a judicial environment, will be prohibited.
The security staff has been instructed to strictly enforce these provisions, preventing access to anyone who does not wear compliant clothing. According to the prosecutor, this measure is aimed at safeguarding the integrity of the working environment and maintaining a high standard of decorum and professionalism among those who frequent the Sulmona courthouse.
Luciano D’Angelo underlined the importance of respecting the rules and maintaining an environment suited to the nature of the activities carried out within the court. The ordinance promotes a peaceful and professional working environment, avoiding situations that could compromise decorum and mutual respect within the offices. The prosecutor also highlighted that the entry into force of these measures will not only improve the image, but will also contribute to strengthening the sense of responsibility and respect among all those who frequent and work in the court of the Peligno capital.
In addition to the new dress code, the ordinance also aims to send a clear message about the importance of mutual respect and professionalism in the workplace.
«A decent and respectful environment is essential to guarantee the seriousness of judicial procedures and respect for all the people involved», added D’Angelo, «this provision is part of a broader effort to improve the quality of the judicial service and to make the court a place where respect and professionalism come first.”
“The objective is not to punish, but to educate and raise awareness of the importance of decorum in our working environment”, concluded the prosecutor.
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

 
For Latest Updates Follow us on Google News
 

PREV What Mignani’s Cesena will be like. Eight reinforcements, Maita suggestion
NEXT Capri without water due to a fault, the mayor blocks arrivals – News