
Suspected Mafia boss Roberto Mazzarella has been arrested in a luxury resort on Italy's Amalfi coast, authorities in Vietri sul Mare south-east of Naples reported on Saturday.
The 48-year-old suspect, believed to be the head of Naples' Mazzarella Clan and wanted in connection with a number of contract murders, had been found with his family in a villa in the resort, the report said. He did not resist arrest.
Mazzarella's name is at number four on the Interior Ministry's list of most-wanted Mafiosi. He was found with his wife and two children. The resort charges a levy of €1,000 ($1,150) per night.
Police found €20,000 in cash, three expensive watches, a number of mobile phones and forged identity documents.
The Mazzarella Clan is one of the most influential in the Camorra, the Mafia organization that dominates the Naples area.
The clan boss is wanted in connection with ordering the murder of a brother of a Mafia hitman in a Naples butcher's in a revenge attack in December 2000.
The Amalfi Coast is home to some of Italy's most popular and most expensive holiday regions, and Vietri sul Mare, with its steep hillsides, is seen as one of Italy's prettiest locations.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Sally Rooney books may be withdrawn from UK sale over Palestine Action ban, court told - 2
Major railway disruptions persist as Germany braces for more snow - 3
Exploring the Difficulties of Co-Nurturing: Individual Bits of knowledge - 4
Astronauts on the ISS watched NASA's historic Artemis 2 launch from space - 5
Top Smoothie Flavor: What's Your Mix?
Bird flu poses risk of pandemic worse than COVID, France's Institut Pasteur says
Apollo's impatient old-timers are rooting for NASA's return to the moon with Artemis II launch
A definitive Bike Standoff: Decision in favor of Your Number one Ride
France bans Muslim gathering citing risk to participants
Striking American and European television Projects: A Survey
Far-right leader Le Pen to attend Brigitte Bardot's funeral
Iran begins cloud seeding to induce rain amid historic drought
‘This year nearly broke me as a scientist’ – US researchers reflect on how 2025’s science cuts have changed their lives
Scientists reveal earliest evidence for shifting of Earth’s crust













