About ten parked cars were damaged with stones in the Via Marina area of Naples, leaving several owners with shattered windshields, broken windows and repair bills reported at hundreds of euros per vehicle.

The episode took place near the Campania Region headquarters and the Guardia di Finanza, according to Il Mattino. Photographs and video from the scene document vehicles with completely broken windshields and destroyed side windows.

One of the vehicle owners reported the damage to Francesco Emilio Borrelli and shared photographs and videos of the affected cars. The report was the basis for Borrelli's public appeal over the incident.

According to the report, the man believed to be responsible was stopped by law enforcement. The article describes the suspected influence of drugs as apparent only; drug use has not been established, and the report does not identify the suspect.

Borrelli called for stronger support for victims of vandalism, along with continuous controls and earlier intervention in cases involving social marginalisation or addiction.

What remains unclear is the exact number of damaged vehicles and the total financial loss. The report does not provide details about any arrest, charges or later legal outcome, nor does it say whether the owners received compensation.