Economist: Αναρχία με κρατική άδεια; Πώς ο Ρουβίκωνας μένει ατιμώρητος

"Πιθανόν επειδή η κυβέρνηση θέλει να κρατά τα ριζοσπαστικά της διαπιστευτήρια".TopicsCurrent editionMoreSubscribeLog in or sign upManage subscriptionSearchSign up to read the full articleAnd three free articles each weekSign upLicensed anarchy?How a group of Athens troublemakers goes unpunishedSome say it’s because the government wants to preserve its radical credentialsPrint edition | EuropeNov 8th 2018| ATHENSTHE DOWN-AT-HEEL neighbourhood of Exarchia in central Athens, known for its lively bars and tavernas, has long been home to a small but disruptive community of self-described anarchists. Violent street battles take place at weekends: extremists throw Molotov cocktails at police, who respond with tear gas. Long-suffering residents say their complaints are routinely ignored by the authorities.One anarchist group, Rouvikonas (Rubicon), uses more sophisticated tactics to make its presence felt. Based in a cinema-cum-bar close to Exarchia’s central square, populated with drug pushers and sellers of bootleg cigarettes, Rouvikonas stages nuisance attacks against embassies, government buildings and the offices of multinational companies. Its members are not usually arrested. Prosecutors dismiss their actions as "too insignificant" to justify full-fledged investigation.