“The longest-lasting government.” “The agony sometimes lasts quite a while.” With a brief and sharp phrase, Ilaria Salis comments on the record reached by the government led by Giorgia Meloni, turning the 1,413 days of stay at Palazzo Chigi into an opportunity to attack the prime minister and her majority.
A reading diametrically opposed to that proposed by the president of the Council during the event in Bari. From the stage, Meloni celebrated the stability of the executive as one of the main results of the legislature, emphasizing how political continuity allows a country to plan, decide, keep commitments, and strengthen its credibility.
In the balance sheet claimed by the government are also the results obtained on the front of employment, support for families and businesses, public accounts management, and the strengthening of Italy’s role in Europe and on the international stage. Elements that, according to the majority, would demonstrate that the long duration of the executive is not just a numerical fact, but the consequence of its ability to maintain a stable political direction.
The record remains, however, a historical fact: the Meloni government has surpassed in duration the second executive led by Silvio Berlusconi, becoming the longest-lasting of the Republic. The clash is therefore mainly political and concerns the meaning to be attributed to those 1,413 days: for Meloni they are proof of the government’s solidity, for Salis they represent a political agony destined, sooner or later, to end. Here too, happy her…
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