Overview
- On Tuesday, Bova gave about an hour of testimony to the Rome prosecutor as the injured party, recounting threats linked to private audio and saying he immediately contacted the polizia postale.
- He told prosecutors he could not identify the caller who warned of damage to his work and family, and said the threats became real once the recordings were published.
- The investigation remains active with forensic checks on seized devices, and authorities’ attention is currently on Ceretti and Monzino, with no entries in the register of suspects reported.
- According to police reports transmitted to prosecutors, Monzino is alleged to have forwarded audio and messages to Fabrizio Corona for publication in exchange for a “regalino.”
- In a televised interview, Bova described the online and media fallout as “a true violence” and urged stronger, faster privacy protections, while Rocío Muñoz Morales reiterated she will keep public silence to protect their daughters and Corona publicly attacked Bova’s account.