Coverage dated September 22, 2022 to September 27, 2022
Italy's Giorgia Meloni is no Mussolini – but she may be a Trump | Lorenzo Marsili
Headline from The Guardian, on the newest of 3 developments
There’s nothing nostalgic about the far-right political space that the country’s new leader is trying to carve out in Europe, says philosopher Lorenzo Marsili
The Guardian's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
3 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Italy voters shift sharply, reward Giorgia Meloni's far-right party
Headline from 12News Now Beaumont ·
Italy's far-right Meloni begins tricky government talks
Headline from Digital Journal ·
Newest
Italy's Giorgia Meloni is no Mussolini – but she may be a Trump | Lorenzo Marsili
Giorgia Meloni led her right-wing allies in a joint rally Thursday ahead of their expected victory in weekend elections, in which the one-time Mussolini supporter hopes to become Italy's first female…
Giorgia Meloni has successfully rebranded her Brothers of Italy party as the country’s dominant conservative force, without fully expunging its post-fascist roots. Her right-wing coalition is forecast…
Partial results Monday from the election for Parliament suggested far-right leader Giorgia Meloni and her Brothers of Italy party were winning Sunday's vote.
The coalition led by Giorgia Meloni's Brothers of Italy (FdI) party won Sunday's election, meaning the first government in a national conservative vein similar to Hungary will be in power. Additionally, the win is set to make Meloni Italy's first female prime minister.
A party with neo-fascist roots, the Brothers of Italy, won the most votes in Italy's national elections, looking set to deliver the country's first far-right-led government since World War II and make its leader, Giorgia Meloni, Italy's first woman premier, near-final results showed Monday.
Italian voters have shifted sharply, rewarding a party with neo-fascist roots and bolstering prospects the country could have its first far-right-led government since World War II.
Her nationalist party was the top vote-getter, leaving Ms. Meloni poised to be Italy’s first female prime minister and the first with post-Fascist roots.
Far-right Brothers of Italy leader Giorgia Meloni looks set to become Italy’s first woman prime minister at the head of the country’s most right-wing government since World War II. Reactions from elsewhere…
Italian voters have shifted sharply, rewarding a party with neo-fascist roots and bolstering prospects the country could have its first far-right-led government since World War II. Partial results Monday from
An alliance of right-wing parties in Italy, led by Georgia Meloni's Brothers of Italy party, was set to win Sunday's election, according to exit polls.
Politicians across the ideological spectrum in Germany have expressed concern over Giorgia Meloni's electoral success. However, the far-right AfD voiced support for Meloni, who looks likely to be Italy's next leader.
Italy has a new face at the top of its politics: Her name is Giorgia Meloni and she's set to become prime minister. But her victory may bring with it powerful shocks both at home and across the EU because of her roots in Italy's post-fascist political movements.
By Kara Fox, Barbie Latza Nadeau, Antonia Mortensen, Nicola Ruotolo, Sharon Braithwaite and Valentina DiDonato, CNN Brothers of Italy leader Giorgia Meloni has claimed victory in a general election that seems set to install her as Italy’s first female prime minister, leading the most far-right gover…
Giorgia Meloni, leader of the Brothers of Italy party, is poised to become Italy's next prime minister, and liberals aren't too happy about her political views.
“Ultra-conservative values, anti-immigration and nationalism — these are the three keywords that best describe what she stands for,” Rosa Balfour, director of Carnegie Europe think tank said.
The Brothers of Italy party, which won the most votes in Italy's national election, has its roots in the post-World War II neo-fascist Italian Social Movement.
