
Suspected Mafia boss Roberto Mazzarella has been arrested in a luxury resort on Italy's Amalfi coast, authorities in Vietri sul Mare south-east of Naples reported on Saturday.
The 48-year-old suspect, believed to be the head of Naples' Mazzarella Clan and wanted in connection with a number of contract murders, had been found with his family in a villa in the resort, the report said. He did not resist arrest.
Mazzarella's name is at number four on the Interior Ministry's list of most-wanted Mafiosi. He was found with his wife and two children. The resort charges a levy of €1,000 ($1,150) per night.
Police found €20,000 in cash, three expensive watches, a number of mobile phones and forged identity documents.
The Mazzarella Clan is one of the most influential in the Camorra, the Mafia organization that dominates the Naples area.
The clan boss is wanted in connection with ordering the murder of a brother of a Mafia hitman in a Naples butcher's in a revenge attack in December 2000.
The Amalfi Coast is home to some of Italy's most popular and most expensive holiday regions, and Vietri sul Mare, with its steep hillsides, is seen as one of Italy's prettiest locations.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
David Duchovny's new thriller has him stripping down at 65. But its chilling premise hits close to home. - 2
Finding the Universe of Craftsmanship: Individual Encounters in Imagination - 3
Report in relation to renaming Herzog Park set to be withdrawn - 4
Pulsars to the extreme: Spinning dead stars found blasting radio signals from the 'edge of their magnetic reach' - 5
Two separate Israeli espionage cases uncover Iran-linked activities in Jerusalem, Ashkelon
Opening Your True capacity: 12 Techniques for Personal growth
Russia accidentally destroys its only way of sending astronauts to space
Family Holiday spots
The Most Paramount Crossroads in Olympic History
Thyssenkrupp to suspend electrical steel production at French site
The Meaning of Breaking the Pen's Nib in Death penalties
Giant ‘toothed’ birds flew over Antarctica 40 million to 50 million years ago
Virtual National Science Foundation internships aren’t just a pandemic stopgap – they can open up opportunities for more STEM students
Pfizer in $41.5 million settlement with Texas over ADHD drug for children













