'Ndrangheta: Difference between revisions
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{{Evil Organization | |||
The 'Ndrangheta is | |Box title = Evil Organization | ||
|Image = 'Ndrangheta.jpg | |||
|size = | |||
|fullname = 'Ndrangheta | |||
|alias = | |||
|origin = Italy | |||
|foundation = 19th century | |||
|dissolution = | |||
|headquarters = Calabria, Italy | |||
|commanders = | |||
|agents = | |||
|skills = | |||
|goals = | |||
|crimes = [[Kidnapping]]<br>[[Money laundering]]<br>Extortion<br>Drug trafficking<br>Racketeering<br>[[Arms trafficking]]<br>[[Murder]]<br>Blackmail | |||
|type of villains = Organized Crime Syndicate | |||
|type of villain=Organized Crime Syndicate}}The 'Ndrangheta is an [[organized crime]] syndicate in Italy centered in Calabria (near Sicily). Despite not being as famous abroad as the Sicilian [[Mafia]], and having been considered more rural compared to the Neapolitan [[Camorra]] and the Apulian [[Sacra Corona Unita]], the 'Ndrangheta managed to become the most-powerful crime syndicate of Italy in the late 1990s and early 2000s (decade). While commonly lumped together with the Sicilian Mafia, the 'Ndrangheta operates independently from the Sicilians, though there is contact between the two, due to the geographical proximity, and shared culture and language of Calabria and Sicily. A US diplomat estimated that the organization's [[Illegal Drug Trade|drug trafficking]], extortion and [[money laundering]] activities accounted for at least 3 percent of Italy's GDP. Since the 1950s, the organisation has spread towards the north of Italy and worldwide. The 'Ndrangheta was also most infamous for the 1973 [[kidnapping]] John Paul Getty III, heir to oil tycoon John Paul Getty. | |||
==Members== | ==Members== | ||
*[[Carmine Alvaro]] | *[[Carmine Alvaro]] | ||
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[[Category:Weapon Dealer]] | [[Category:Weapon Dealer]] | ||
[[Category:European Villains]] | [[Category:European Villains]] | ||
[[Category:Kidnapper]] | |||
[[Category:Destroyer of Innocence]] | |||
[[Category:Extortionists]] | |||
[[Category:Weapon Dealer]] | |||
[[Category:Embezzlers]] | |||
[[Category:Smuggler]] | |||
[[Category:Thugs]] | |||
[[Category:Thief]] | |||
[[Category:Torturer]] | |||
[[Category:Mutilators]] | |||
[[Category:Blackmailers]] | |||
[[Category:Mass Murderers]] | |||
[[Category:Sadists]] |
Latest revision as of 03:41, 23 January 2025
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The 'Ndrangheta is an organized crime syndicate in Italy centered in Calabria (near Sicily). Despite not being as famous abroad as the Sicilian Mafia, and having been considered more rural compared to the Neapolitan Camorra and the Apulian Sacra Corona Unita, the 'Ndrangheta managed to become the most-powerful crime syndicate of Italy in the late 1990s and early 2000s (decade). While commonly lumped together with the Sicilian Mafia, the 'Ndrangheta operates independently from the Sicilians, though there is contact between the two, due to the geographical proximity, and shared culture and language of Calabria and Sicily. A US diplomat estimated that the organization's drug trafficking, extortion and money laundering activities accounted for at least 3 percent of Italy's GDP. Since the 1950s, the organisation has spread towards the north of Italy and worldwide. The 'Ndrangheta was also most infamous for the 1973 kidnapping John Paul Getty III, heir to oil tycoon John Paul Getty.
Members edit
- Carmine Alvaro
- Cosimo Alvaro
- Domenico Alvaro
- Salvatore Aquino
- Santo Araniti
- Nicola Arena
- Carmelo Barbaro
- Francesco Barbaro (Castanu)
- Giuseppe Barbaro
- Giuseppe Bellocco
- Gregorio Bellocco
- Umberto Bellocco
- Antonio Cataldo
- Francesco Cataldo
- Giuseppe Cataldo
- Giuseppe Coluccio
- Salvatore Coluccio
- Antonio Commisso
- Francesco Commisso
- Cosimo Commisso
- Domenico Condello
- Pasquale Condello
- Antonio Cordi aka 'U Ragiuneri
- Cosimo Cordì
- Domenico Cordì
- Pietro Criaco
- Giuseppe D'Agostino
- Carmine De Stefano
- Giorgio De Stefano
- Giuseppe De Stefano
- Orazio De Stefano
- Paolo De Stefano
- Paolo Rosario De Stefano
- Emilio Di Giovine
- Luigi Facchineri
- Francesco Fonti
- Bruno Gioffré
- Rocco Gioffrè
- Giuseppe Giorgi
- Giuseppe Iamonte
- Natale Iamonte
- Vincenzo Iamonte
- Antonio Imerti
- Michele Labate
- Antonino Latella
- Antonio Libri
- Domenico Libri
- Antonio Macrì
- Antonio Mammoliti
- Saverio Mammoliti
- Giuseppe Mancuso
- Francesco Mazzaferro
- Girolamo Molè
- Giuseppe Morabito
- Rocco Morabito
- Salvatore Morabito
- Antonio Nirta
- Francesco Nirta
- Giuseppe Nirta (born 1913)
- Giuseppe Nirta (born 1940)
- Domenico Oppedisano
- Roberto Pannunzi
- Rocco Papalia
- Domenico Paviglianiti
- Antonio Pelle aka "Ntoni Gambazza"
- Giuseppe Pelle
- Salvatore Pelle
- Sebastiano Pelle
- Antonino Pesce
- Francesco Pesce aka "Cicciu testuni"
- Salvatore Pesce
- Vincenzo Pesce
- Gioacchino Piromalli
- Girolamo Piromalli
- Giuseppe Piromalli (born 1921)
- Giuseppe Piromalli (born 1945)
- Antonio Romeo
- Sebastiano Romeo
- Diego Rosmini
- Gaetano Santaiti
- Maria Serraino
- Domenico Serraino
- Paolo Serraino
- Antonio Strangio
- Giovanni Strangio
- Sebastiano Strangio
- Giovanni Tegano
- Pasquale Tegano
- Robert Trimbole
- Domenico Tripodo
- Luigi Ursino
- Michele Antonio Varano
- Francesco Vottari