A Moroccan man who has lived in Italy for decades, including running a metalworking business in Bologna, dies following an incident in which police restrain him, according to reports. The Japan Times and The Express Tribune both describe his death in the context of broader European debates over migration and deportation, and they focus on the human cost of such policies and enforcement. Both outlets say the man had lived in Italy for a long time, with the Japan Times stating he lived there for 36 years. The Express Tribune adds that he feared deportation before his death. The reporting indicates that he died after being stopped by police and restrained, though the specific circumstances of how the restraint was applied and what led to his distress are not fully detailed in the provided excerpts. The incidents prompt renewed questions about policing practices, the treatment of people without clear legal status, and how authorities handle individuals who may be distressed during enforcement encounters.