Analysis-New Stability Record for Italy’s Meloni May Prove Fleeting
7 Articles
7 Articles
Analysis-New stability record for Italy’s Meloni may prove fleeting
By Crispian Balmer and Angelo Amante ROME, Aug 31 (Reuters) - In a country famed for political instability, Giorgia Meloni is poised to lead Italy's longest-lasting government since World War Two, overtaking a record of 1,412 consecutive days set by Si...
The party -sobria and nothing pompous- is fixed in Bari on 4 September. The ferment will be political, except for some musical brushstrokes to celebrate that the Italian executive -led by Giorgia Meloni- is already the longest-lived in the Republic. Aims at a demonstration of power and solidity of party, a show that Brothers of Italy remains the popular and attractive force that bitten the history of the 'belpaese' (a poetic way of referring to …
Meloni Is One Step Away From Matching Berlusconi's Record. Things Could Get Much Tougher After That.
Giorgia Meloni may lead the longest-serving Italian government since World War II. Her cabinet looks set to break the record of 1,412 consecutive days in office, set by Silvio Berlusconi in 2005.
The longevity of the Meloni government is not only a chronological fact, but it represents, according to Inlo Musumeci, an element of credibility and political authority. The Minister for Civil Protection and the Policies of the Sea thus defends the stability of the executive led by Giorgia Meloni, claiming that the duration of a government also constitutes a guarantee for the international interlocutors.
On Thursday, September 4, the government led by Giorgia Meloni will become the longest in the history of the Republic, with 1413 days in office, surpassing the second Berlusconi government (11 June 2001-23 April 2005). The shortest was that of the Christian Democrat Fernando Tambroni, in office for just 123 days, from 28 March... Read More The Meloni primacy and the story of a right-wing government The article The Meloni primacy and the story of…
The prime minister will outlast Berlusconi, in his second term, at the head of a government that has managed to break the tradition of short-lived governments in the Alpine country. Source link
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