Vannacci’s New Party Puts Pressure on Meloni’s Coalition
The party says it has surpassed 100,000 members and is polling near 5%, giving Vannacci a possible edge in coalition talks.
- On Sunday, General Roberto Vannacci launched Futuro Nazionale at an inaugural congress in Rome, with the party claiming to have surpassed 100,000 members and eight deputies.
- Vannacci left Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini's League in February to establish this movement, which he brands the 'real right' following his 2023 book, The World Upside Down.
- Recent polls place support between around 4% and nearly 5%, a potentially decisive share; Vannacci's platform centers on hard-line security policies including calls for 'remigration' of foreigners.
- Addressing parliament earlier this week, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni accused Vannacci-aligned lawmakers of undermining the government while ruling out electoral agreements with the new party.
- Political analyst Lorenzo Pregliasco describes the movement as a potential 'wild card' that could prove decisive as Italy heads toward the 2027 general election, injecting uncertainty into the conservative bloc.
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69 Articles
Professor of philosophy, 34 years old. It is to him, former councilman of the League in Cecina, that the leader of the National Future entrusted the longest intervention on the final day of the constituent assembly of the party
In "Tell Me The Truth," Professor Antonio Maria Rinaldi analyzes the reasons for the success and the huge growth of the Vannacci party. Discover the political background and the electoral dynamics that are driving this exploit in the Italian panorama.
The Prime Minister will have to define her strategy against General Vannacci's party. ...
Italian general launches far-right party, threatening Meloni’s election hopes
ROME - General Roberto Vannacci launched his new far-right party on Sunday, posing a direct challenge to Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s grip on power as he seeks to pull Italy in a more hardline, nationalist direction ahead of elections next year.
Vannacci’s New Party Challenges Meloni’s Grip on Italy’s Right as Political Landscape Shifts
A packed auditorium in Rome became the stage for a bold political statement on Sunday as former Italian army general Roberto Vannacci officially launched his fledgling political movement, presenting himself as the uncompromising voice of Italy’s conservative base and positioning his party as a direct challenge to Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s dominance on the political right.

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