Giorgia Meloni's right-wing coalition government in Italy will hold power for 1,413 days on Friday, surpassing the previous record of 1,412 days held by Silvio Berlusconi's second government between 2001 and 2005. ^[1] Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has led the longest uninterrupted government in Italy since the republic was founded in 1946, reaching exactly 1,413 days in office. ^[2] In 2026, Giorgia Meloni's government led by the far-right Brothers of Italy surpassed Silvio Berlusconi's record of 1,412 consecutive days, becoming Italy's longest-serving government since World War II. ^[3] The coalition consists of Brothers of Italy, the League, and Italy Ahead, with Meloni serving as the first female president of an Italian government. ^[4] Giorgia Meloni, who is also the chair of the Fratelli d'Italia party, was sworn in as the first female Prime Minister of Italy on October 22, 2022. ^[5] Since the founding of the Italian Republic in 1946, there have been a total of 68 governments, which have averaged only about 13 months in office. ^[6] Grazia Di Maggio, the youngest member of the Chamber of Deputies for Brothers of Italy, hailed the government's record-breaking longevity as 'profoundly symbolic', noting that Meloni is the first woman to hold the office of prime minister and comes from a right-wing background. ^[7] Paolo Carusi also said that Meloni is grappling with the rapid ascent of a new far-right party led by former army general Roberto Vannacci, which has become Italy's fourth most popular political force only seven months after its launch, and that in the 2027 general election Vannacci's National Future will be able to claim to be the only true upholder of right-wing values. ^[8] Paolo Carusi, a lecturer in contemporary history at Roma Tre University, said political stability is not measured by government longevity, and argued that two factors enabled Meloni's government to survive: the 2018 electoral law applied to the 2022 election gave the right-wing coalition an absolute majority, and Brothers of Italy gave up much of its electoral programme to maintain stability. ^[9] Giorgia Meloni's party, Brothers of Italy, consistently leads public opinion polls, suggesting a potential victory in the 2027 elections, although her coalition partners are seeing declining support. ^[10] The milestone celebration is scheduled for Friday in Bari, where Meloni plans to present a summary of her nearly four-year term to thousands of supporters and government members. ^[11]