Meloni celebrates her Italian government’s longevity during party rally in Bari
Her coalition said 1 million more jobs, lower unemployment and tighter public finances show political stability can deliver results.
- On Friday, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni celebrated 1,414 consecutive days in office in Bari, making her government the longest-serving single administration of Italy's republican era and surpassing Silvio Berlusconi's 1,412-day record.
- Meloni argued that political continuity has strengthened Italy, calling stability "our first great reform" while crediting her coalition with boosting employment and restoring credibility abroad.
- Defending her approach to migration, the Prime Minister cited strict asylum procedures and deportation centers in Albania, while supporters highlighted more than 1 million additional jobs as evidence of tangible results.
- Vera Capperucci, a professor at Rome's LUISS University, called the Bari event a "necessary act," though critics argue that weak productivity growth and public service inefficiencies remain unresolved.
- Reflecting on governing challenges, Meloni told supporters, "There were days when it felt like I was swimming through glue, but I never gave up," positioning her stability narrative for the 2027 election.
78 Articles
78 Articles
The Italian Prime Minister has surprised. Mostly positively.
“It is no coincidence that Giorgia Meloni is today the leader who has remained the longest as Prime Minister in modern Italy. Her work is consistency, principles and knowing exactly where she is going,” reads Kast’s message to the leader of the European country.
For almost four years, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has ruled Italy.
On Friday, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni celebrated the longest-serving government in the history of the republic. But in the middle of the political speech, something unexpected happened.
Kenya: Ruto Congratulates Italy's Meloni As Govt Becomes Longest-Serving
Nairobi -- President William Ruto has congratulated Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni after her government became the longest-serving administration in the history of the Italian Republic.
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