Giorgia Meloni's conservative administration became Italy's longest-serving uninterrupted government since World War II with 1,413 days in office, surpassing the record set by Silvio Berlusconi between 2001 and 2005. ^[1] Defense Minister Guido Crosetto stated that Meloni has sacrificed her private life to serve institutions and is reaping international credibility, though he noted she has not achieved the same success on the Italian level. ^[2] Meloni's government has maintained the same coalition in place since taking office in October 2022, a rarity in modern Italian politics. ^[3] Supporters of Meloni point to tighter public finances, the rollback of costly measures, more than 1 million additional jobs, and unemployment below 6% as key achievements. ^[4] None of Italy's 68 governments during the country's 80 years as a republic has yet to complete a five-year term without interruption. ^[5] Supporters of the government point to tighter public finances, the rollback of costly measures, more than 1 million additional jobs, unemployment below 6%, and a sharp decline in migrant arrivals as key achievements. ^[6] The record of 1,413 days surpassed the previous benchmark set by Silvio Berlusconi, whose government served between 2001 and 2005 before a crisis forced his resignation. ^[7]