(ANSA) - ROME, APR 6 - Former rightist militant Paolo Bellini got life imprisonment Wednesday for his part in the 1980 bombing at Bologna train station that killed 85 people and injured 200 more.
    Bellini, 68, a former member of Avanguardia Nazionale (National Vanguard), was found guilty of being the fifth bomber alongside the former NAR members already convicted, Giusva Fioravanti, Francesca Mambro, Luigi Ciavardini, and Gilberto Cavallini.
    Also accused of the massacre on August 2, 1980, Italy's worst in the Years of Lead, but not actionable because deceased, were former head of the subversive Propaganda Due (P2) Masonic lodge Licio Gelli, as well as ex-businessman Umberto Ortolani, former rogue secret agent Federico Umberto D'Amato, and former journalist and politician Mario Tedeschi.
    Bellini was given one year of solitary confinement.
    Fioravanti, Mambro, and Ciavardini have been definiitively convicted while Cavallini has been convicted by a first-instance court, like Bellini.
    All five said they were innocent of the Bologna bombing while admitting other terrorist crimes.
    Alco convicted alongside Bellini were former Carabinieri Captain Piergiorgio Segatel, who got six years for misdrecting investigations; and former Rome condo manager Domenico Catracchia, who got four year for making false statements in order to cover up the crime. (ANSA).