It was supposed to last a few months, surrender to difficulties, and leave Italy isolated in Europe. Almost four years later, Giorgia Meloni is still at Palazzo Chigi and, with 1,413 days in government, has reached the record for the longest-lasting executive in the history of the Republic.
The milestone is recounted with particular attention by Bloomberg, which headlines: “Giorgia Meloni enters the history books.” The British outlet highlights the political significance of the achievement and describes the celebrations organized in Bari, where many supporters of the prime minister arrived. “Buses full of Giorgia Meloni’s most fervent supporters are arriving this Friday in the southern city of Bari to celebrate a historic milestone in the Italian prime minister’s political journey,” writes Bloomberg, emphasizing that the event coincides with the moment when the “forty-nine-year-old single mother becomes the leader of the longest-serving government since the country became a republic in 1946.”
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The record comes after a long phase of political instability that has characterized Italian history. Before the current executive, in fact, the average duration of governments since 1946 was about 361 days. Meloni, according to the picture outlined by the text, has instead managed to keep the majority united and strengthen Italy’s credibility on the international stage. European press has also highlighted the result: from the German Zeit, which speaks of “The most stable government in decades – led by a right-wing figure,” to the Spanish El Mundo, which states that the stability of the executive has restored a more relevant international role to Italy. The political fact remains the one highlighted by Bloomberg: Meloni has turned a short-term forecast into a historic record.
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From Bart De Wever to Sanae Takaichi. In these hours, many abroad are congratulating Giorgia Meloni. …
