The Italian leader has positioned Italy as a geopolitical hinge between competing power centers. The Middle East has just given that strategy a new environment.
Articles on Giorgia Meloni
Displaying 1 - 20 of 47 articles
For some, Italianness is still defined by being white.
Anti-immigration critics seized on the Ceuta migrant situation as evidence of the failure of soft policies, but in reality the bloc has become far more restrictionist in the past decade.
Riding high on new opinion polling, Pauline Hanson is one of the women leading the charge for the far-right all over the world.
European leaders are learning they cannot rely on Washington, and that the US will act against their interests and at their economic expense.
Italy’s right-wing leader was once seen as Trump’s main ally in Western Europe – but not so anymore.
While the US president may have exited Meloni’s political picture, Trumpism has not.
European leaders have refused to join the US’s war in Iran. But they are working together to find a way out of it.
Italy’s stance on the Middle East conflict reveals a tendency to tread cautiously to protect both its own and shared European interests while distancing itself from the United States.
The center of gravity in Europe is increasingly aligning along a Rome-Berlin axis.
European leaders are sending markedly inconsistent signals in the face of clear provocation from the US.
Defending democracy requires more than just countering populism in general. It requires recognizing and addressing the authoritarian currents that run through some forms of populist politics.
Italian companies have a stake in the future defence architecture of Europe.
Giorgia Meloni’s presence at Donald Trump’s inauguration aimed to reinforce her status as a privileged interlocutor with the new US administration. But this position carries risks for Italy and the EU.
Abuse of office is no longer a crime and the use of wiretaps has been severely restricted.
The Italian prime minister and the world’s richest man share many worldviews, but the alliance is risky for Meloni.
People in Canada, the United States, Italy and France have very different perceptions of what populism is. Here’s why it’s important.
It was already illegal to ask others to carry a child for you in Italy. It is now also illegal to travel abroad to do so.
People who are dissatisfied with their lives are more likely to turn away from mainstream political parties.
The Rwanda policy ultimately never got off the ground before the general election.
Top contributors
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Professor of Critical Cultural & International Studies, Colorado State University
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Full professor at the University of Côte d’Azur, director of the master’s program in “France-Italy Relations”. Associate fellow at the Foundation for Strategic Research (FRS, Paris) and adjunct professor at LUISS University (Rome), Université Côte d’Azur
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Associate Professor, Political Science, MacEwan University
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Associate Professor of European Studies, Norwegian University of Science and Technology
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Lecturer in Politics and member of Reactionary Politics Research Network, University of Bath
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Professor of Politics and Co-Director of the Centre for Britain and Europe, University of Surrey
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Professor of Comparative Organised Crime and Corruption, University of Bath
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Professor of Economics, Bocconi University
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Research Fellow, Griffith University
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Visiting postdoctoral researcher and adjunct professor, Università di Bologna
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Doctorant en Relations Internationales, Universitat Ramon Llull
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Max Weber Fellow in the Department of Political and Social Sciences, European University Institute
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PhD candidate in International Development, University of Oxford
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Lecturer in Modern European History, University of Bristol
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Dean for Diversity Inclusion and Sustainability, Professor of Public Economics, Director of Axa Research Lab on Gender Equality, Bocconi University