On September 4, 2026, Giorgia Meloni’s government reached its 1,413th day in office, becoming the longest-serving government in the history of the Italian Republic. In my co-authored book, “Italian Illusions and German Myths Believed by Honest Japanese” (p. 20), I explained why this government has endured so long and why Giorgia Meloni enjoys public support. Since taking office on October 22, 2022, her administration has surpassed the previous record of 1,412 days set by Silvio Berlusconi’s second term. Prime Minister Meloni has emphasized that political stability is essential for “planning, deciding, and keeping promises,” citing achievements in employment, unemployment rates, household and business support, security, and fiscal policy. Meanwhile, in the 2027 general election, voters will assess this long-standing government—not merely for its duration, but for what it has accomplished in terms of living standards, the economy, immigration, and national security.