Passport, in which Italian cities is it more difficult to get an appointment?

In Padua and Genoa it is not even possible to book an appointment at the police station to request or renew the passport. While a Bozen, Turin, Cagliari, Ancona And Reggio Calabria waiting times are three months. Bad too Bari and Milan, you have to wait at least two months and one month respectively, but better in Rome, Naples and Palermo, between ten and fifteen days. Absolutely perfect Bolognawith one day of waiting between sending the request and the first available appointment. Still no solution by the Meloni government.

They are the results of the investigation of Other consumption, carried out by trying to book an appointment for the issuance of the passport on the ministerial platform. The results are absolutely catastrophic, with commissariats of Padua And Genoa who simply respond “not available” to any request.

In addition to biblical times, the association noted other oddities. Like the possibility, a Reggio Calabriato be able to book within three days, but traveling to a small town 85 kilometers away from the Calabrian capital. Same speech also for Bariwhere immediate availability was provided in a Monopoli police station, a 86 kilometers away. Those who do not have the availability to be able to move, on the other hand, have to wait more than two months.

A discomfort for all citizens, from North to South, which has been going on for months now due to the scarce computerization of the procedures for issuing passports in the various territories. However, the Meloni government he has not yet managed to intervene or give information on a possible solution.

As Altroconsumo writes “the digital system for online booking still doesn’t seem up to scratchthere is a lack of staff and consequently the offices in charge are open to the public with times that are inadequate for the needs”. A crisis that regions and municipalities are unable to face alone and therefore a national intervention is expected. One wonders if even in this case someone will have the courage to argue that with differentiated autonomy things would work better.