Giorgia Meloni became the winner of the elections in Italy last Sunday, September 25.
The one who is going to become the first woman to win the presidency of her country, faces her next government with a far-right, anti-European party and marked by the historical difficulties of the presidents of Italy to endure in this position.
The journalist from El País, Lluís Bassets, analyzes in the video that accompanies the news the future of Italy after Meloni's victory.
Bassets focuses on the incidents that there may be in Spain for something like this to happen, the possible changes that the relationship between Italy and the European Union may undergo or how the victory of the extreme right can benefit Vladimir Putin in his invasion of Ukraine.
In addition, it places special emphasis on the duration of the last governments in Italy.
Mario Draghi, the last president of the country, has only been able to hold office for a little over a year, something similar to what his predecessors have experienced.
“Once the presidency of the council of ministers has been achieved for the first time since Mussolini, the challenge for Meloni is to last and I am sure that he will do everything in his power to achieve it, even changing his position if necessary on issues that seem central. for someone with a post-fascist political background,” says Bassets.
Since her triumph last Sunday, Giorgia Meloni has not spoken again.
According to his party, Brothers of Italy, his leader is preparing his arrival at Quirilane.
Draghi, who will leave the presidency in the coming weeks, has decided to transfer power from him “in the most orderly and responsible way possible”, according to the surroundings of the still prime minister.
It is expected that on October 23 the new president of Italy can be sworn in.