Italian policemen escort Camorra boss Cesare Pagano in Naples July 8, 2010. Pagano was one of the 30 most wanted organised crime figures in Italy and authorities considered his capture a major success against the mob. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW) 

Italian police officers lead crime figure Margherita Erpete, covered by a jacket, from a police station in the southern city of Naples May 10, 2010. Italian police arrested dozens of members of various mafia groups on Monday in a vast operation that netted large caches of weapons smuggled from Bosnia.
Anti-Mafia Police said the raids where carried out in several areas of southern Italy against members of the Sicilian Cosa Nostra and the Naples-area Camorra seeking to wrest control of the fruit and vegetable trade in southern Italy.
REUTERS/Ciro De Luca (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW) 

Italian police officers lead crime figure Margherita Erpete (C) from a police station in the southern city of Naples May 10, 2010. Italian police arrested dozens of members of various mafia groups on Monday in a vast operation that netted large caches of weapons smuggled from Bosnia.
Anti-Mafia Police said the raids where carried out in several areas of southern Italy against members of the Sicilian Cosa Nostra and the Naples-area Camorra seeking to wrest control of the fruit and vegetable trade in southern Italy.
REUTERS/Ciro De Luca (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW) 

Italian police officers lead Paolo Schiavone (C) from a police station in the southern city of Naples May 10, 2010. Schiavone, 27, a rising boss of the Casalesi clan of the Camorra around the southern city of Caserta, was nabbed on a luxury cruise ship as he was returning from a honeymoon, police said. Italian police arrested dozens of members of various mafia groups on Monday in a vast operation that netted large caches of weapons smuggled from Bosnia.
Anti-Mafia Police said the raids were carried out in several areas of southern Italy against members of the Sicilian Cosa Nostra and the Naples-area Camorra seeking to wrest control of the fruit and vegetable trade in southern Italy.
REUTERS/Ciro De Luca (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW) 

Italian police officers lead Paolo Schiavone (C) from a police station in the southern city of Naples May 10, 2010. Schiavone, 27, a rising boss of the Casalesi clan of the Camorra around the southern city of Caserta, was nabbed on a luxury cruise ship as he was returning from a honeymoon, police said. Italian police arrested dozens of members of various mafia groups on Monday in a vast operation that netted large caches of weapons smuggled from Bosnia.
Anti-Mafia Police said the raids were carried out in several areas of southern Italy against members of the Sicilian Cosa Nostra and the Naples-area Camorra seeking to wrest control of the fruit and vegetable trade in southern Italy.
REUTERS/Ciro De Luca (ITALY - Tags: CRIME LAW) 

Carmine Russo (L), the third brother of the Russo criminal clan, is escorted by Italian Carabinieri police officers in Naples November 1, 2009. Russo was arrested on Sunday as was his brother and chief of the Russo clan, Pasquale Russo. Pasquale, considered one of Italy's top 10 mafia fugitives, had been on the run since 1993. The Russo clan, based near the town of Nola, is a leading player in the Camorra organised crime syndicate that operates in and around Naples.
REUTERS/Ciro De Luca (ITALY CRIME LAW) 

An undated photo of Salvatore Russo, one of the 30 most wanted and dangerous mafia fugitives, arrested on Saturday in Naples, released by Italian police October 31, 2009. A leading boss of the Camorra organised crime syndicate that operates in and around Naples, Russo had been convicted to life in prison for murder and criminal association with the mafia. REUTERS/Stefano Renna (ITALY CRIME LAW POLITICS) QUALITY FROM SOURCE 

Police investigators attend a news conference about Salvatore Russo's arrest (picture on right), one of the 30 most wanted and dangerous mafia fugitives, in Naples October 31, 2009. A leading boss of the Camorra organised crime syndicate that operates in and around Naples, Russo had been convicted to life in prison for murder and criminal association with the mafia. REUTERS/Stefano Renna (ITALY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Salvatore Russo (2nd R), one of the 30 most wanted and dangerous mafia fugitives, is escorted by Italian policemen in Naples October 31, 2009. A leading boss of the Camorra organised crime syndicate that operates in and around Naples, Russo had been convicted to life in prison for murder and criminal association with the mafia. REUTERS/Stefano Renna (ITALY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Salvatore Russo (R), one of the 30 most wanted and dangerous mafia fugitives, is escorted by Italian policemen in Naples October 31, 2009. A leading boss of the Camorra organised crime syndicate that operates in and around Naples, Russo had been convicted to life in prison for murder and criminal association with the mafia. REUTERS/Stefano Renna (ITALY CRIME LAW POLITICS) 

Demonstrators hold banners reading "Camorra worth nothing" as they march in the southern city of Naples March 21, 2009. Tens of thousands of people marched in Naples on Saturday to commemorate the victims of the mafia and demand an end to the stranglehold of organised crime on southern Italy. REUTERS/ Ciro De Luca (ITALY CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Mourners attend a memorial service for six immigrants from Ghana, Togo and Liberia who were killed three months ago in Castelvolturno near Naples December 11, 2008. The men were shot dead in what the authorities believe was a show of force by the Camorra crime syndicates. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca-Agnfoto (ITALY) 

A mourner views an obituary notice during a memorial service for six immigrants from Ghana, Togo and Liberia who were killed three months ago in Castelvolturno near Naples December 11, 2008. The men were shot dead in what the authorities believe was a show of force by the Camorra crime syndicates. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca-Agnfoto (ITALY) 

Mourners view an obituary notice during a memorial service for six immigrants from Ghana, Togo and Liberia who were killed three months ago in Castelvolturno near Naples December 11, 2008. The men were shot dead in what the authorities believe was a show of force by the Camorra crime syndicates. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca-Agnfoto (ITALY) 

Muslim Imam Nasser Hidouri (L) embraces a mourner during a memorial service for six immigrants from Ghana, Togo and Liberia who were killed three months ago in Castelvolturno near Naples December 11, 2008. The men were shot dead in what the authorities believe was a show of force by the Camorra crime syndicates. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca-Agnfoto (ITALY) 

A mourner cries during a memorial service for six immigrants from Ghana, Togo and Liberia who were killed three months ago in Castelvolturno near Naples December 11, 2008. The men were shot dead in what the authorities believe was a show of force by the Camorra crime syndicates. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca-Agnfoto (ITALY) 

A mourner holds a sign during a memorial service for six immigrants from Ghana, Togo and Liberia who were killed three months ago in Castelvolturno near Naples December 11, 2008. The men were shot dead in what the authorities believe was a show of force by the Camorra crime syndicates. REUTERS/Ciro De Luca-Agnfoto (ITALY) 

A young girl rests on the ring during a training session at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. This town of 40,000 people north of Naples -- whose once rural landscape is now scarred by piles of garbage and bleak factories -- has reason to be proud of its boxing tradition. Half the members of the Italian team which has qualified for the Beijing Olympics were born in this troubled place, where newspapers are dominated by tales of a trash crisis and the Camorra, the local version of mafia. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Boxers train at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. This town of 40,000 people north of Naples -- whose once rural landscape is now scarred by piles of garbage and bleak factories -- has reason to be proud of its boxing tradition. Half the members of the Italian team which has qualified for the Beijing Olympics were born in this troubled place, where newspapers are dominated by tales of a trash crisis and the Camorra, the local version of mafia. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

A nun prays at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Faithful shelter from the rain as they wait to enter the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

A woman sits on the miracle chair at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Sister Maria Giuliana blesses a woman with the relics of the saint as she sits on the miracle chair at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Sister Maria Giuliana blesses a woman with the relics of the saint as she sits on the miracle chair at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Sister Maria Giuliana blesses a woman with the relics of the saint as she sits on the miracle chair at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Sister Maria Giuliana blesses a woman with the relics of the saint as she sits on the miracle chair at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Sister Maria Giuliana blesses a woman with the relics of the saint as she sits on the miracle chair at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

A faithful prays in front of the statue of Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound in her church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Faithful pray in front of the statue of Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound in her church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

A view of the Spanish quarters from the balcony of Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Sister Maria Giuliana blesses a woman with the relics of the saint as she sits on the miracle chair at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wound church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Sister Maria Giuliana blesses a woman with the relics of the saint at the Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

A statue of Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds is seen in her church in Naples November 18, 2007. Childless women from all over the world flock to the "miracle" chair in the Spanish Quarter of Naples, where they ask Saint Mary Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus for a miracle. The saint's shrine has become a main stop on the religious tourism circuit in Naples, a city which in Italy is almost as well known for veneration of saints as for the Camorra crime syndicate. To match feature ITALY-RELIGION/CHAIR REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY) 

Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams (L) attends a mass celebrated by Pope Benedict XVI in Plebiscito square in Naples October 21, 2007. Pope Benedict condemned "disgraceful" Camorra mobsters who contributed to a culture of lawlessness in Naples, during his first trip as Pontiff to the troubled Italian city on Sunday. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY) 

Pope Benedict XVI waves to faithful during a mass in Plebiscito square in Naples October 21, 2007. Pope Benedict condemned "disgraceful" Camorra mobsters who contributed to a culture of lawlessness in Naples, during his first trip as Pontiff to the troubled Italian city on Sunday. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY) 

Pope Benedict XVI celebrates a mass in Plebiscito square in Naples October 21, 2007. Pope Benedict condemned "disgraceful" Camorra mobsters who contributed to a culture of lawlessness in Naples, during his first trip as Pontiff to the troubled Italian city on Sunday. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY) 

Pope Benedict XVI celebrates a mass in Plebiscito square in Naples October 21, 2007. Pope Benedict condemned "disgraceful" Camorra mobsters who contributed to a culture of lawlessness in Naples, during his first trip as Pontiff to the troubled Italian city on Sunday. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY) 

People look at Pope Benedict XVI as he celebrates a mass in Plebiscito square in Naples October 21, 2007. Pope Benedict condemned "disgraceful" Camorra mobsters who contributed to a culture of lawlessness in Naples, during his first trip as Pontiff to the troubled Italian city on Sunday. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY) 

An undated handout picture shows Pietro Nocera, 47, arrested by Spanish police in the Canary Islands after a two year search. The Interior Ministry said on December 28, 2005 that Nocera is suspected of being the financial chief of the Nuvoleta clan of the Camorra - the Naples-area version of the Sicilian mafia. REUTERS/Interior Ministry/Handout 

-COMBO PHOTO- Neapolitan Camorra boss Paolo Di Lauro, who was arrested by Italian police in Naples on September 16, 2005, is shown in this undated handout combination photo. Di Lauro, 52, who was wanted by the police since 1999 in connection with a series of killings in the southern Italian city of Naples, is considered one of Italy's 30 most dangerous criminals, according to the Interior ministry.
??? USE ONLY 

Neapolitan Camorra boss Paolo Di Lauro, who was arrested by Italian police in Naples on September 16, 2005, is shown in this undated handout combination photo. Di Lauro, 52, who was wanted by the police since 1999 in connection with a series of killings in the southern Italian city of Naples, is considered one of Italy's 30 most dangerous criminals, according to the Interior ministry. REUTERS/Handout TG/JJ 

- COMBO PHOTO - An undated handout combination photo shows Cosimo Di Lauro, [son of Neapolitan Camorra boss Paolo], who is wanted by the police in connection with a series of killings in the southern Italian city. Police arrested 52 people in Naples early December 7, 2004 during an anti-Camorra swoop. This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year.??? USE ONLY 

- COMBO PHOTO - An undated handout combination photo shows Neapolitan Camorra boss Paolo Di Lauro, who is wanted by the police in connection with a series of killings in the southern Italian city of Naples.
Police arrested more than 50 people in Naples early December 7, 2004 during an anti-Camorra overnight swoop. This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 23 over the last month. ??? USE ONLY 

A protester lies spreadeagled on a Naples' street December 7, 2004, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war between various Camorra mob clans. Earlier on Tuesday, police arrested 52 people during an anti-Camorra swoop. [This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year.] 

Protesters lie spreadeagled on a Naples' street December 7, 2004, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war between various Camorra mob clans. Earlier on Tuesday, police arrested 52 people during an anti-Camorra swoop. [This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year.] 

Protesters lie spreadeagled on a Naples' street December 7, 2004, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war between various Camorra mob clans. Earlier on Tuesday, police arrested 52 people during an anti-Camorra swoop. [This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year.] 

An undated handout combination photo shows Cosimo Di Lauro, son of Neapolitan Camorra boss Paolo, who is wanted by the police in connection with a series of killings in the southern Italian city. Police arrested 52 people in Naples early December 7, 2004 during an anti-Camorra swoop. This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year. REUTERS/Ho DJM/THI 

A protester lies spreadeagled in Naples, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war. A protester lies spreadeagled on a Naples' street December 7, 2004, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war between various Camorra mob clans. Earlier on Tuesday, police arrested 52 people during an anti-Camorra swoop. This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

Protesters lie spreadeagled in Naples, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war. Protesters lie spreadeagled on a Naples' street December 7, 2004, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war between various Camorra mob clans. Earlier on Tuesday, police arrested 52 people during an anti-Camorra swoop. This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

A protester lies spreadeagled in Naples, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war. A protester lies spreadeagled on a Naples' street December 7, 2004, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war between various Camorra mob clans. Earlier on Tuesday, police arrested 52 people during an anti-Camorra swoop. This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

Protesters lie spreadeagled in Naples, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war. Protesters lie spreadeagled on a Naples' street December 7, 2004, representing dozens of people killed this year in a ruthless turf war between various Camorra mob clans. Earlier on Tuesday, police arrested 52 people during an anti-Camorra swoop. This operation comes two days after two more men were killed in apparent murders by the Naples mafia, or Camorra, bringing the total number of deaths attributed to them to 120 in the past year. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

A portrait and the mobile phone of 14-year-old girl Annalisa Durante lay beside her coffin during her funeral in Naples March 30, 2004. Thousands thronged the streets to be part of the funeral for the girl who died on Monday from bullets intended for a Mafia boss, moving a city inured to clan warfare by the Camorra, the Naples version of the Sicilian Mafia. The girl was shot on Saturday night and remained in an irreversible coma until Monday when she was declared brain dead and her parents allowed her organs to be used for transplants. REUTERS/Max Rossi AMP 

An unidentified relative cries beside the coffin of 14-year-old girl Annalisa Durante during her funeral in Naples March 30, 2004. Thousands thronged the streets to be part of the funeral for the girl who died on Monday from bullets intended for a Mafia boss, moving a city inured to clan warfare by the Camorra, the Naples version of the Sicilian Mafia. The girl was shot on Saturday night and remained in an irreversible coma until Monday when she was declared brain dead and her parents allowed her organs to be used for transplants. REUTERS/Max Rossi REUTERS AMP 

Crowds surge around the hearse carrying the 14-year-old Annalisa Durante as mourners hold a picture of her in Naples March 30, 2004. Thousands thronged the streets to be part of the funeral for the girl who died on Monday from bullets intended for a Mafia boss, moving a city inured to clan warfare by the Camorra, the Naples version of the Sicilian Mafia. The girl was shot on Saturday night and remained in an irreversible coma until Monday when she was declared brain dead and her parents allowed her organs to be used for transplants. REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito AMP 

Giovanni Durante (2R front) follows the hearse of his 14-year-old daughter Annalisa Durante as mourners hold a picture of her in Naples March 30, 2004. Thousands thronged the streets to be part of the funeral for the girl who died on Monday from bullets intended for a Mafia boss, moving a city inured to clan warfare by the Camorra, the Naples version of the Sicilian Mafia. The girl was shot on Saturday night and remained in an irreversible coma until Monday when she was declared brain dead and her parents allowed her organs to be used for transplants. REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito AMP 

Giovanni Durante holds a picture of his 14-year-old daughter Annalisa Durante during her funeral in Naples March 30, 2004. Thousands thronged the streets to be part of the funeral for the girl who died on Monday from bullets intended for a Mafia boss, moving a city inured to clan warfare by the Camorra, the Naples version of the Sicilian Mafia. The girl was shot on Saturday night and remained in an irreversible coma until Monday when she was declared brain dead and her parents allowed her organs to be used for transplants. REUTERS/Max Rossi AMP 

Italian Camorra boss, Francesco Schiavone (C), is arrested by Italian police in Caserta July 11. Italian police said they had arrested one of the top bosses of the Camorra, the Naples-area Mafia, who is suspected of having ordered dozens of murders in the last decade. Schiavone, head of the Casalese clan which operates in the southern city of Caserta, was nabbed after five years on the run, police said. 

Italian Camorra boss, Francesco Schiavone (C), is arrested by Italian police in Caserta July 11. Italian police said they had arrested one of the top bosses of the Camorra, the Naples-area Mafia, who is suspected of having ordered dozens of murders in the last decade. Schiavone, head of the Casalese clan which operates in the southern city of Caserta, was nabbed after five years on the run, police said.

PC/CLH/ 

The bullet-riddled body of Duilio Iengo, 27-year-old suspected gangster, lays on the rocky shores near the ancient town of Ercolano just outside of Naples August 22. Iengo is the 100th victim in this soutern port city since the start of the year.

ITALY MURDER