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  2. Rosa Maria Di Giorgi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosa_Maria_Di_Giorgi

    Di Giorgi was born in Reggio Calabria in 1955. She was a member of The Daisy between 2002 and 2007. She was elected to the Italian Senate in the 2013 general election for the Democratic Party. [1] She was elected vice president of the Senate on 22 February 2017, replacing Valeria Fedeli.

  3. Meloni government - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meloni_government

    Meloni's government first decree law was related to the ergastolo ostativo, [38] the prison regime that excludes the perpetrators of violent crimes, in particular those related to the mafia and terrorism, from receiving benefits in prison unless they collaborate with the justice system, which are known as collaboratori di giustizia.

  4. 2022 Italian government formation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Italian_government...

    On 13 October, FdI's Ignazio La Russa was elected President of the Senate of the Republic. [10] He is the first politician with a neo-fascist background and to come from a post-fascist party to hold the position, which is the second highest-ranking office of the Italian Republic.

  5. Council of Ministers (Italy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_of_Ministers_(Italy)

    The Council of Ministers' origins date to the production of the Albertine Statute by the Kingdom of Sardinia in 1848. The Statute, which subsequently became the Constitution of the Kingdom of Italy, did not envision collegial meetings of individual ministers, but simply the existence of ministers as heads of their ministries, responsible for their operations.

  6. Draghi government - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draghi_government

    The Draghi Government was formed with both politicians and independent technocrats, and was supported by a large majority of the Italian Parliament, including the anti-establishment Five Star Movement (M5S), the right-wing League (Lega), the centre-right Forza Italia (FI), the centre-left Democratic Party (PD), the centrist Italia Viva (IV ...

  7. Minister of Defence (Italy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minister_of_Defence_(Italy)

    Forza Italia: Berlusconi I [50] Domenico Corcione (1929–2020) 17 January 1995 17 May 1996 1 year, 121 days: Independent: Dini [51] Beniamino Andreatta (1928–2007) 17 May 1996 21 October 1998 2 years, 157 days: Italian People's Party: Prodi I [52] Carlo Scognamiglio (born 1944) 21 October 1998 22 December 1999 1 year, 62 days: Democratic ...

  8. First Conte government - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Conte_government

    At its birth, the government was also supported by the Associative Movement Italians Abroad (MAIE), five deputies and two senators previously expelled from the M5S, one dissident senator from the South American Union Italian Emigrants (USEI) [12] who later joined the MAIE and one deputy of Forza Italia (FI) who sarcastically voted in favour of it. [13]

  9. Second Conte government - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Conte_government

    On 17 September 2019 the centrist party Italia Viva (IV), which splintered from the PD on that day, announced its support for the coalition, as well. The government has been referred to as the "yellow-red government" (governo giallorosso), based on the customary colours of the main supporting parties. [5] [6] [7]