of Justice as it was not clear the drivers had driven with deadly intent or criminal negligence. The second trial was started over in August 2018 at which time the drivers had spent two years in detention. The second trial was annulled and a third trial started in November 2018. They were again convicted of murder in 2019. The verdict was again appealed to the Federal Court of Justice, who upheld the murder verdict against the main perpetrator in June 2020. Greece Street racing has been a sub-culture of Greece since the 1970s. Street racing became more organized in the 1980s, and gained public recognition during the 2000s because of magazines like Max Power. The most popular spots are Poseidonos Avenue, Vouliagmenis Avenue, Limanakia in Varkiza, Schisto in Keratsini and Kryfi in Marathonas, all of which are in Attica. Other cities or regions like Thessaloniki also have a big street racing sub-culture but not to the extent of Athens because of their population. Until the mid-1990s, the Greek police did not interfere in street racing; there have been reports of police officers taking part or spectating in them. That was about to change when Greek TV channel, Mega, showed a car crash in Limanakia. This completely changed street racing culture in Greece, as the police were forced to crack down on street racing. For that reason a police unit called Sigma squad was created in 1995 which drove high-end sports cars like the BMW M3, the Audi RS2 and the Porsche 930 turbo. The unit was dissolved in 2005 after various crashes and lack of funding. The lack of race tracks (especially outside of Athens) and the massive popularity of cars and motorbikes are the main reasons why street racing is so popular. Popular cars street racers use are the Citroen Saxo/Peugeot 106, Honda Civic, Volkswagen Golf, Seat Cupra and BMW 3 SERIES. Even after decline because of the economic crisis, street racing continues to be popular in Greece. Italy Italy has a long tradition about street racing and tuned cars. In the 1960s, a tuned Fiat 500 used to race on the highway near Parma, reaching a maximum speed of 180 km/h (~112 mph). In the 1990s, street racing was very popular in Italy. In Rome, street racers used to conduct car meetups near the Marconi Obelisk and race on the local highways. The movie Maximum Velocity (V-Max), was