(ANSA) - Rome, January 30 - A boss in the Neapolitan
Camorra mafia who operated in and around Rome was on Friday
placed under Italy's toughest prison regime, known as 41-bis.
Michele Senese, 58, was recently sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder of a Rome gangland boss in 2001.
Italy's most dangerous mafiosi are held under 41-bis.
The regime, covered by article 41-bis of penitentiary
law, means mobsters are held in isolation and prevented from
receiving family visits or parcels.
'Roman' Camorra boss gets tough jail
Michele Senese sentenced to life for 2001 murder