Pietro Amendola (26 October 1918 - 7 December 2007[1][2]) was a communist Italian politician and journalist, who served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1948 until 1968.

Pietro only served 3 years in prison, as he was set free, thanks to the fall of fascism in Italy After leaving prison, Pietro immediately resumed his position in the anti-fascist struggle, becoming one of the organizers of the partisan resistance in Lazio, working in a formation of the Volunteer Corps of Freedom with the rank of captain.

After the end of World War II, Pietro became the secretary of the Communist Federation of Salerno in 1946 and later the president of the National Association of Partisans of Italy of Naples.

Pietro said that his generation could appear to the children a little emphatic and preaching and for this it was necessary to 'meet the young people, understand them and make themselves understood.'

Pietro met many Italian girls and boys, they, his loved ones, me and many others will miss him very muchThe death of Pietro Amendola, the last of Giovanni's children, takes away the courageous and coherent heir of a cultural and political tradition which, also through Giorgio Amendola, he has given so much to the aspirations for freedom of our people and to the democratic institutions of the country.Pietro married Lara Morticini, and together they have four children.