Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has marked a historic political milestone as her government becomes the longest-serving administration in the history of the Italian Republic….
Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has marked a historic political milestone as her government becomes the longest-serving administration in the history of the Italian Republic.
Meloni said she welcomed the achievement with “gratitude and a strong sense of responsibility”, stressing that political stability should not be treated as a record to celebrate, but as a foundation for governing and planning for the future.
Her government, which came to power in 2022, has survived nearly four years in office despite the political instability that has characterised much of Italy’s post-war history.
Reflecting on her administration’s record, Meloni said it had worked to increase employment, reduce unemployment, support families and businesses, strengthen national security and manage public finances responsibly.
She also pointed to what she described as Italy’s increased influence and credibility on the international stage.
However, Meloni acknowledged that “many things still remain to be done”, saying the achievement was not the work of one person but the result of a united centre-right coalition.
She credited the coalition’s ability to remain together around a shared political vision, arguing that stable government is built when parties share common values and objectives rather than simply joining forces to keep others out of power.
Meloni also thanked Italians who voted for her coalition in 2022, saying their support was never regarded as a “blank cheque”.
The prime minister said Italians would have another opportunity next year to judge her government’s record and decide whether it deserves to continue in office.
For Meloni, the milestone is therefore not simply about how long she has remained in power, but about whether her government can turn that rare political stability into lasting results for ordinary Italians.
“As we move forward, the work goes on,” she said, promising to keep her focus on the challenges ahead.

