2020 January 22, “Salvini Remains at the Eye of Italy's Political Storm”, in The New York Times:
The Sardines packed Bologna’s main square with tens of thousands of people on Sunday night and plan to close out the race with a rally in the beach club where Mr. Salvini spent most of the summer.
2020 February 6, “What the UK left can learn from Italy's new Sardines movement”, in New Statesman:
Though the Sardines’ activism was not initiated by the PD, it provided something that’s been missing from the left political scene: vibrancy, belonging and an emotional narrative.
2020 February 11, Liam Thorp, Liverpool Echo:
Now different organisations from Merseyside and further afield are planning to oppose the event with a peaceful protest that will take inspiration from the 'Sardines against Salvini' movement that has grown in italy.
2020 April 18, “Will Italy’s coronavirus epidemic fuel the far right?”, in EURACTIV.com[1]:
The anti-populist, youth-driven Sardines movement — founded last year to try and stop Salvini’s rise — is one of many left-wing voices calling on Conte to put the region under special commission for woeful crisis management.
