But then again, the French Embassy is important, and not angering the Italian public is equally important.
If the Italian Government chooses to suppress the public by force, it will only incite greater outrage among the people, which is completely unnecessary.
After all, at this moment the Italians are angry about France's invasion of Tunisia, and they do not have much dissatisfaction with their own government.
If the Italian Government actively suppresses by force, it will instead absorb all the hatred from the public onto itself. The Italian Government will not attract hatred on behalf of the French Government, at least not before the situation calms down.
After the French ambassador felt the anger of the Italians, the Italian Government also contacted the Italian ambassador to France, instructing him to question the French about the purpose of their military actions and to declare the attitude of the Italian Government and the Italian public.
