Italy weighs the results as Giorgia Meloni’s government sets a longevity record
- On Thursday, Meloni's conservative administration became Italy's longest-serving uninterrupted government since World War II at 1,413 days, surpassing the record set by the late Silvio Berlusconi between 2001-2005.
- While political instability has reshaped governments across Europe, including the United Kingdom and France, Meloni has maintained the same coalition since taking office, staving off crises that toppled previous administrations.
- Defense Minister Guido Crosetto said Meloni is "reaping exactly what she deserves" regarding international credibility; supporters point to 1.2 million stable jobs created and unemployment below 6%.
- However, political analyst Lorenzo Pregliasco noted the government has not achieved much in terms of structural reforms, while former Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte cited soaring inflation and economic stagnation.
- Meloni and her party will celebrate this feat with a rally in Bari on Friday, as the government targets an uninterrupted five-year term heading toward elections due by the end of 2027.
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315 Articles
At the start the party for the four of the Meloni government, the longest in the history of the Italian Republic. At the mega kermesse representatives of FdI, but also of the rest of the center-right. Supporters from all over Italy, but is also underway an anti Meloni procession
Reformatorisch Dagblad
dagelijksestandaard.nlItalian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni celebrates on Friday that her government is the longest-serving since World War II. However, in a social media post, she emphasized that "stability is not a showpiece to boast about," but a prerequisite for good governance.
As the first woman to head the Italian government, Giorgia Meloni is celebrating this Friday a record of longevity in this post since the end of the Second World War, strengthening her "credibility" to launch her electoral campaign for the 2027 legislatures.
The cabinet of the right-wing politician Meloni has been in office for as long as no other since the founding of the Italian Republic eighty years ago.
The leader of the Italian government beats the record of Silvio Berlusconi with a stable coalition and direct communication on social networks. But the emergence of Roberto Vannacci's extreme right-wing party threatens this balance "The people vomit you." The tag sanitizes the white clothes of Giorgia Meloni, the relaxed face and the gaze on the horizon, on the poster inviting the inhabitants of Bari to celebrate with her, Friday, "four years of…
Berliner Morgenpost
Giorgia Meloni leads Italy's government longer than ever before. In the midst of old instability, this brings new attention.
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