Talk:List of prime ministers of Italy/Archive 1

Archive 1

Listing of consecutive governments

Should we list separate but consecutive governments separately? De Gasperi was prime minister without a break between 1945 and 1953, no matter how many different governments he led. List of Prime Ministers of France, for instance, does not list separate governments separately, nor does Chancellor of Germany (although, I would admit, this page might give more detail). john k 20:50, 9 Apr 2005 (UTC)

I think we should if there was an actual change in the government. In theory the Mussolini government was a succession of many governments over different parliaments, but of course elections did not change much in those times - so it's correct to list it as one. However, different governments can have the same president and little more. Orzetto 21:26, 9 Apr 2005 (UTC)

In parliamentary systems, it is not necessarily elections that determine how many governments there are. It is the resignation of the government and its reappointment. Certainly governments frequently end without elections, and in many countries, at least, can last through elections (Clemenceau, for instance, had one government which lasted from before through after the 1919 elections). That said, this is a list of prime ministers, and not a list of governments. A list of governments would be an appropriate thing to have. But that's not what this is a list of. john k 00:53, 10 Apr 2005 (UTC)

I edited the page to account for Berlusconi's resignation and the fact that he will form a new government with the same coalition partners. However, the date of the beginning of the 3rd Berlusconi government needs to be changed to when he is formally reappointed by President Ciampi.

where's the article that belongs under this title?

This article is really a list of prime ministers of Italy, and I suggest that it be moved to that title. Someone should really write an article about the office of presidente del consiglio, rather than the officeholders. --Trovatore 23:25, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

Went ahead and moved it, and I translated the Italian article on the office, currently at prime minister of Italy. It could use some work; the Italian article was a little sketchier than I might have hoped. --Trovatore 05:45, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

Prodi?

Does this article need to be updated to reflect Romano Prodi's resignation, though he will occupy the office in the interim? Nbc7 23:53, 23 February 2007 (UTC)

I would say no. I suppose if you wanted you could put a notation like "(caretaker as of 21 February 2007)" in the box that says "Romano Prodi (second time)". But in any case please leave the end date blank; once Prodi's successor takes over (even if his successor is Prodi); we'll make the end date the date of accession of the new PM. --Trovatore 00:01, 24 February 2007 (UTC)

Prime ministers with multiple consecutive offices

Hello. The version of this article on the Italian Wikipedia differs from this one regarding prime ministers who have been in office several times consecutively. Here, for instance, Silvio Berlusconi is listed as being in office from 2001-2006, wheras on it.wiki it has a separate entry for his 2nd and 3rd offices (2001-2005 and 2005-2006). Would anyone support changing the page to the way it.wiki has it set out? This was recently brought up on my talk page. --Michael Billington (talk) 01:04, 27 January 2008 (UTC)

I support what you said. This part of en.Wiki is uncorrect. Paolotacchi (talk) 17:46, 27 April 2008 (UTC)

This is being debated on his page. Wait for consensus there. Therequiembellishere (talk) 18:50, 2 May 2008 (UTC)

Do you mean here? There are only two posts. Paolotacchi (talk) 10:18, 3 May 2008 (UTC)

No, I meant the multiple post discussion you've been having on Berlusconi's page. Therequiembellishere (talk) 22:13, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

Requested move

As the main article Prime Minister of Italy was recently moved from President of the Council of Ministers of Italy, this one should be too. -Rrius (talk) 22:17, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

And Checco actually moved from that only one and a half days a ago without discussion. Therequiembellishere (talk) 22:14, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

Unfortunately, since there are too many entries in the edit history, we have to go through the process. -Rrius (talk) 22:17, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

I'm not following. Checo moved the page in the last two edits. Just look at the history. Therequiembellishere (talk) 22:19, 4 May 2008 (UTC)

Silvio Berlusconi's Cabinet

Sorry but Silvio Berlusconi's Cabinet is still in office to deal ordinary affairs. See official statement of Quirinale: http://www.quirinale.it/elementi/Continua.aspx?tipo=Comunicato&key=12558

Looking at the table, between one cabinet and the following one there is no break

--PaoVac (talk) 18:24, 13 November 2011 (UTC)

timeline

There is any first or second Republic officially — Preceding unsigned comment added by 87.19.234.201 (talk) 09:09, 18 April 2013 (UTC)

Number

According to you is usefull and correct inserting the "number" of PMs? In my personal view it's not so important as it could be for Head of States, for example Obama is quite famous for being the 44th President, or think at George H. W. Bush, whose biography's title is "41". Nobody know that Mussolini was the 27th PM or Renzi the 56th. What do you think? -- Nick.mon (talk) 13:12, 31 October 2015 (UTC)

Move page

I think that this page should be moved to List of prime ministers of Italy (not capitalized) as a consequence of the similar discussion that can be found in Talk:List of presidents of Austria. The reason is to follow MOS:JOBTITLES, where it is stated that: "Offices, titles, and positions such as president, king, emperor, grand duke, lord mayor, pope, bishop, abbot, chief financial officer, and executive director are common nouns and therefore should be in lower case when used generically", and similarly to List of prime ministers of Elizabeth II or List of chancellors of Germany. --Ritchie92 (talk) 12:49, 14 June 2019 (UTC)

Conte I Cabinet

Techincally, the government between M5S and Lega was a simple parliamentary alliance between two different parties (which weren't allied in the elections), like Letta's cabinet with PD and PdL. So why should we use a different color from the one of "mixed coalitions"?. -- Nick.mon (talk) 09:56, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

Totally agree with you. Should be grey like other coalition governments. --Ritchie92 (talk) 12:48, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

I'd agree if it wasn't because most coalition governments aren't actually colored grey. Renzi and Gentiloni Cabinets, for example, are colored in PD's red. The Quadripartito and Pentapartito cabinets are also colored in DC's sky blue, as happens with the Organic Centre Left or the Centrism alliances. I understand it for parties that ran in alliance in the elections, but this is not the case for all those examples I mentioned, so what's the criteria for coloring some coalitions and not others? Impru20^talk 13:45, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

What Impru20 said is correct, but the fact is that even if DC, PLI, PRI, PSDI and PSI run separately, it was sure that they would form a government at the beginning of the new Legislature. It was, de facto, a single bloc of centrist parties, opposed to PCI and MSI. Regarding Renzi and Gentiloni's governments, I should consider them part of the centre-left coalition (even if I agree that it isn't properly correct) because the parties which formed them run together in the 2018 election and in the regional and local elections which occurred from 2014 to 2018. Italian politics is very different from French, Spanish or British ones, almost all the Italian governments, except for few ones, should have a grey background, so to distinguish them we have introduced some shrewdness, like Centrist coalitions in the "First Republic" or Liberal coalitions during the monarchy. -- Nick.mon (talk) 14:17, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

The government's composition kept changing even within a same Legislature, and did so frequently at the time, so I don't think we can say "it was sure they would form a government". Nonetheless, even if we assumed so, the Ciampi Cabinet is also made up of all of the Quadripartito's components, plus a few more parties, yet the government's colour changes from DC's blue to grey. This does not happen to previous changes in government where DC changed allies. On the Renzi and Gentiloni's governments, you are considering the parties part of the centre-left coalition based on an event that took place after the government was formed (and btw, the Letta Cabinet's composition was more of less the same than Renzi's Cabinet from November 2013, yet the whole period is shown in grey, rather than two separated cabinets). Curiously, further changes in composition in only one party motivates a change in the name (and sometimes even the color) of the cabinet—as well as its consideration as a separate cabinet—for the governments in the DC era, but the Letta cabinet is a perfect example on a major cabinet split up not resulting in this. On the contrary, Berlusconi 2001-2006 period shows two Berlusconi cabinets, despite no actual change in the government's party composition or election taking place. I wouldn't say that this is a matter of country-specific politics, but rather that the table is not being consistent with itself. I think that the same set of (objective) criteria should be used for all cases, and it should not be left to particular opinions whether to consider some non-allied parties are allied or not.

Note that I'm not saying that most cabinets should use grey, much to the contrary: I think colors are helpful to distinguish different governments. However, grey has been used in some situations where it maybe shouldn't have been used, and the table shows some inconsistencies that should preferably be corrected. Impru20^talk 14:42, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

On the contrary, Berlusconi 2001-2006 period shows two Berlusconi cabinets, despite no actual change in the government's party composition or election taking place That's because with Berlusconi a new government was formed officially, there was his resignation to the President etc., while with Letta it was just a rimpasto (reshuffle), which is very common in Italy. --Ritchie92 (talk) 14:58, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

Ciampi Cabinet included PDS too, it was the first time in which (post-)communists took part in a government after the end of the National Liberation Committee, so I think grey is quite correct in this case. Regarding DC&allies, yes, it wasn't sure that they would form a government and majorities changed very frequently, but they were de facto part of single centrist bloc, dominated by the Christian Democracy, to exclude from power communists and MSI, so, as I said before, we created the so-called Centrist coalition, which, under many forms and names, ruled Italy for almost 50 years, and INMHO using grey for almost all DC-led cabinets is quite misleading. Anyway, the theme you suggested is important, we have to find objective criteria to determine a "coalition's color". -- Nick.mon (talk) 15:03, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

But you would agree with me that this is very subjective. We're attributing colors only based on ad hoc criteria for each government based on personal thoughts (i.e. that because PDS was a (post-)communist party, then it should be gray, but if it was, let's say, PLI, then it should be DC's color). There should be at least some degree of consistency and coherence in the criteria used. Otherwise, what's the argument justifying changing the Conte Cabinet to gray? I could create an ad hoc argument as well arguing that because the Lega was part of the government, it could be the current color in use. Or another criterion specifying that both the Conte I Cabinet and the incoming Conte II Cabinet should be colored yellow because of M5S's presence in it. This should be corrected or else it will only add to the confusion. Impru20^talk 15:11, 30 August 2019 (UTC)

Previous political coalition governement have been colored with the color of the main party. Here it is M5S. I really don't think it's a good idea to have it grey here, as it's what we've been using for caretaker apolitical governements of truly independents ministers.--Aréat (talk) 00:21, 31 August 2019 (UTC)

For those alliances having a specific color, I'd use a lighter shade of that color. Then, very-large, national unity-like coalitions can be shaded grey as well due to their very heterogeneous composition. For example:

Example

Coalitions:   National Liberation Committee   Centrism   Organic Centre-left   Pentapartito/Quadripartito   Centre-right coalitions   Centre-left coalitions   Populist coalition   Mixed coalitions Portrait Name (Birth–Death) Term of office Tenure (Years and days) Party Government Composition Legislature President Alcide De Gasperi (1881–1954) 13 July 1946 2 February 1947 7 years, 38 days Christian Democracy De Gasperi II National Liberation Committee (DC–PSIUP–PCI–PRI) Constituent Assembly (1946) Enrico De Nicola (1946–1948) 2 February 1947 31 May 1947 De Gasperi III National Liberation Committee (DC–PSIUP–PCI) 31 May 1947 23 May 1948 De Gasperi IV Centrism (DC–PSDI–PLI–PRI) 23 May 1948 27 January 1950 De Gasperi V I (1948) Luigi Einaudi (1948–1955) 27 January 1950 26 July 1951 De Gasperi VI Centrism (DC–PSDI–PRI) 26 July 1951 16 July 1953 De Gasperi VII Centrism (DC–PRI) 16 July 1953 17 August 1953 De Gasperi VIII DC II (1953) Giuseppe Pella (1902–1981) 17 August 1953 18 January 1954 154 days Christian Democracy Pella DC Amintore Fanfani (1908–1999) 18 January 1954 10 February 1954 23 days Christian Democracy Fanfani I DC Mario Scelba (1901–1991) 10 February 1954 6 July 1955 1 year, 146 days Christian Democracy Scelba Centrism (DC–PSDI–PLI) Antonio Segni (1891–1972) 6 July 1955 19 May 1957 1 year, 317 days Christian Democracy Segni I Centrism (DC–PSDI–PLI) Giovanni Gronchi (1955–1962) Adone Zoli (1887–1960) 19 May 1957 1 July 1958 1 year, 43 days Christian Democracy Zoli DC Amintore Fanfani (1908–1999) 1 July 1958 15 February 1959 229 days Christian Democracy Fanfani II Centrism (DC–PSDI) III (1958) Antonio Segni (1891–1972) 15 February 1959 25 March 1960 1 year, 39 days Christian Democracy Segni II DC Fernando Tambroni (1901–1963) 25 March 1960 26 July 1960 123 days Christian Democracy Tambroni DC with MSI's external support Amintore Fanfani (1908–1999) 26 July 1960 21 February 1962 2 years, 330 days Christian Democracy Fanfani III DC 21 February 1962 21 June 1963 Fanfani IV Centrism (DC–PSDI–PRI) with PSI's external support Antonio Segni (1962–1964) Giovanni Leone (1908–2001) 21 June 1963 4 December 1963 166 days Christian Democracy Leone I DC IV (1963) Aldo Moro (1916–1978) 4 December 1963 22 July 1964 4 years, 203 days Christian Democracy Moro I Organic Centre-left (DC–PSI–PSDI–PRI) 22 July 1964 23 February 1966 Moro II Giuseppe Saragat (1964–1971) 23 February 1966 24 June 1968 Moro III Giovanni Leone (1908–2001) 24 June 1968 12 December 1968 171 days Christian Democracy Leone II DC V (1968) Mariano Rumor (1915–1990) 12 December 1968 5 August 1969 1 year, 237 days Christian Democracy Rumor I Organic Centre-left (DC–PSU–PRI) 5 August 1969 27 March 1970 Rumor II DC 27 March 1970 6 August 1970 Rumor III Organic Centre-left (DC–PSI–PSDI–PRI) Emilio Colombo (1920–2013) 6 August 1970 17 February 1972 1 year, 195 days Christian Democracy Colombo Organic Centre-left (DC–PSI–PSDI–PRI) Giulio Andreotti (1919–2013) 17 February 1972 26 June 1972 1 year, 140 days Christian Democracy Andreotti I DC Giovanni Leone (1971–1978) 26 June 1972 7 July 1973 Andreotti II Centrism (DC–PSDI–PLI) VI (1972) Mariano Rumor (1915–1990) 7 July 1973 14 March 1974 1 year, 139 days Christian Democracy Rumor IV Organic Centre-left (DC–PSI–PSDI–PRI) 14 March 1974 23 November 1974 Rumor V Organic Centre-left (DC–PSI–PSDI) Aldo Moro (1916–1978) 23 November 1974 12 February 1976 1 year, 249 days Christian Democracy Moro IV Centrism (DC–PRI) 12 February 1976 29 July 1976 Moro V DC Giulio Andreotti (1919–2013) 29 July 1976 11 March 1978 3 years, 6 days Christian Democracy Andreotti III Historic Compromise (DC with PCI's external support) VII (1976) 11 March 1978 20 March 1979 Andreotti IV Sandro Pertini (1978–1985) 20 March 1979 4 August 1979 Andreotti V Centrism (DC–PSDI–PRI) Francesco Cossiga (1928–2010) 4 August 1979 4 April 1980 1 year, 75 days Christian Democracy Cossiga I Centrism (DC–PSDI–PLI) VIII (1979) 4 April 1980 18 October 1980 Cossiga II Organic Centre-left (DC–PSI–PRI) Arnaldo Forlani (1925–) 18 October 1980 28 June 1981 253 days Christian Democracy Forlani Organic Centre-left (DC–PSI–PSDI–PRI) Giovanni Spadolini (1925–1994) 28 June 1981 23 August 1982 1 year, 156 days Italian Republican Party Spadolini I Pentapartito (DC–PSI–PSDI–PRI–PLI) 23 August 1982 1 December 1982 Spadolini II Amintore Fanfani (1908–1999) 1 December 1982 4 August 1983 246 days Christian Democracy Fanfani V DC–PSI–PSDI–PLI Bettino Craxi (1934–2000) 4 August 1983 1 August 1986 3 years, 256 days Italian Socialist Party Craxi I Pentapartito (DC–PSI–PRI–PSDI–PLI) IX (1983) 1 August 1986 17 April 1987 Craxi II Francesco Cossiga (1985–1992) Amintore Fanfani (1908–1999) 17 April 1987 28 July 1987 102 days Christian Democracy Fanfani VI DC Giovanni Goria (1943–1994) 28 July 1987 13 April 1988 260 days Christian Democracy Goria Pentapartito (DC–PSI–PRI–PSDI–PLI) X (1987) Ciriaco De Mita (1928–) 13 April 1988 22 July 1989 1 year, 100 days Christian Democracy De Mita Pentapartito (DC–PSI–PRI–PSDI–PLI) Giulio Andreotti (1919–2013) 22 July 1989 12 April 1991 2 years, 342 days Christian Democracy Andreotti VI Pentapartito (DC–PSI–PRI–PSDI–PLI) 12 April 1991 28 June 1992 Andreotti VII Quadripartito (DC–PSI–PSDI–PLI) Giuliano Amato (1938–) 28 June 1992 28 April 1993 304 days Italian Socialist Party Amato I Quadripartito (DC–PSI–PLI–PSDI) XI (1992) Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (1992–1999) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (1920–2016) 28 April 1993 10 May 1994 1 year, 12 days Independent Ciampi DC–PSI–PDS–PLI–PRI–PSDI–FdV Silvio Berlusconi (1936–) 10 May 1994 17 January 1995 252 days Forza Italia Berlusconi I PdL–PBG (FI–LN–AN–CCD–UdC) XII (1994) Lamberto Dini (1931–) 17 January 1995 17 May 1996 1 year, 121 days Independent Dini Independents (supported by PDS, LN, PPI, PSI, FdV, Rete, CS) Romano Prodi (1939–) 17 May 1996 21 October 1998 2 years, 157 days The Olive Tree (Independent) Prodi I The Olive Tree (PDS–PPI–RI–FdV–UD) with PRC's external support XIII (1996) Massimo D'Alema (1949–) 21 October 1998 22 December 1999 1 year, 187 days The Olive Tree (DS) D'Alema I The Olive Tree (DS–PPI–RI–SDI–FdV–PdCI–UDR) 22 December 1999 25 April 2000 D'Alema II Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (1999–2006) Giuliano Amato (1938–) 25 April 2000 11 June 2001 1 year, 47 days The Olive Tree (Independent) Amato II The Olive Tree (DS–PPI–Dem–FdV–PdCI– UDEUR–RI–SDI) Silvio Berlusconi (1936–) 11 June 2001 23 April 2005 4 years, 340 days Forza Italia Berlusconi II House of Freedoms (FI–AN–LN–UDC–NPSI–PRI) XIV (2001) 23 April 2005 17 May 2006 Berlusconi III Romano Prodi (1939–) 17 May 2006 8 May 2008 1 year, 357 days The Olive Tree / Democratic Party Prodi II The Union (DS–DL–PRC–RnP–PdCI– IdV–FdV–UDEUR) XV (2006) Giorgio Napolitano (2006–2015) Silvio Berlusconi (1936–) 8 May 2008 16 November 2011 3 years, 192 days The People of Freedom Berlusconi IV Centre-right coalition (PdL–LN–MpA) XVI (2008) Mario Monti (1943–) 16 November 2011 28 April 2013 1 year, 163 days Independent Monti Independents (supported by PdL, PD, UdC, FLI, ApI) Enrico Letta (1966–) 28 April 2013 22 February 2014 300 days Democratic Party Letta Grand coalition (PD–PdL/NCD–SC–PpI–UdC–RI) XVII (2013) Matteo Renzi (1975–) 22 February 2014 12 December 2016 2 years, 294 days Democratic Party Renzi PD–NCD–SC–UdC Paolo Gentiloni (1954–) 12 December 2016 1 June 2018 1 year, 171 days Democratic Party Gentiloni PD–NCD/AP–CpE Sergio Mattarella (2015–) Giuseppe Conte (1964–) 1 June 2018 Incumbent 6 years, 171 days Independent Conte M5S–Lega XVIII (2018)

What do you think? Impru20^talk 15:47, 31 August 2019 (UTC)

It could be a good solution. Using different colors for Centrist coalition, Organic Centre-left and Pentapartito is a good idea, also because politics promoted by "Organic centre-left" governments were very different from the ones promoted during the "Years of Centrism". Anyway, INMHI I'd keep grey for the National Liberation Committee, it was the "prototipe" of the mixed coalition. -- Nick.mon (talk) 16:23, 31 August 2019 (UTC)

I found a mistake, not made by you, but by someone else. The Centrist coalitions officially ended in 1958, so governments established after this year, composed by DC, PLI, PSDI and PRI, weren't technically part of the Centrist coalition. -- Nick.mon (talk) 16:26, 31 August 2019 (UTC)

Look good to me.--Aréat (talk) 10:57, 3 September 2019 (UTC)

But I have a question. If a Conte II Cabinet will be formed, by M5S and PD, which color should we use? In this case, as for the Conte I, I should prefer grey. -- Nick.mon (talk) 17:47, 3 September 2019 (UTC)

Refs columns

@Nick.mon: I think we could remove the reference columns from both tables. There are currently more than 100 different references, all to the same website "storia.camera.it": we can just refer to the website once in the lead section or before the tables, since it contains already all the details of the prime ministers of Italy. Also, see List of chancellors of Germany, a featured list article, which does not have a Refs column in the tables. --Yakme (talk) 08:38, 16 November 2021 (UTC)

@Yakme: Yes, maybe the reference columns could be removed, but I'd like to listen to their opinions. I mentioned all those references because during a first candidacy someone said that "the lack of sources was unacceptable for a FL"... anyway I think we could find a solution. Moreover, I've a few doubts even on the "Number" columns. No one knows that Draghi is the 59th PM in the history of Italy. -- Nick.mon (talk) 08:52, 16 November 2021 (UTC)

I agree that the Number column is confusing (also because of the numbers between parentheses) and also in Italy it is not common at all to "number" the PMs or the Presidents (only the legislatures). --Yakme (talk) 09:48, 16 November 2021 (UTC)

Ok, I think we could remove them. I'll do it as soon as possible. -- Nick.mon (talk) 09:58, 16 November 2021 (UTC)

@Yakme: Excuse me, if I remove the "number", do I have to move the scope="row" down, in the following row? -- Nick.mon (talk) 10:04, 16 November 2021 (UTC)

@Nick.mon: I just did it myself! --Yakme (talk) 13:08, 16 November 2021 (UTC)

Hi Friendlyhistorian! I think we should discuss here. The main reason for the removal is that PMs aren't numbered in Italy; nobody knows that Draghi is the 59th or Berlusconi the 50th. Only legislatures are counted. Moreover, this is not so uncommon, just take a look at List of prime ministers of the United Kingdom. -- Nick.mon (talk) 09:59, 17 November 2021 (UTC)

Hi User talk:Nick.mon! cool name btw . OK listen i get you argument it does make sense but heres my case a lot of stuff are not important theoretically like birth and death date , time in office the legislature next to election , cabinet composition, but adding those makes the article more interesting and many articles doe have so thats my case . Also i think we should change the way the election column looks to more like the belguan prime minister article but with should keep the legislature. Anyway thats my case for the number Column i would like to hear your thoughts (Friendlyhistorian)

How are the time in office, birth or death dates, "not important" in a list of people who were prime ministers? Numbering the prime ministers is not a common thing in Italy, and also in many other countries. --Yakme (talk) 15:59, 17 November 2021 (UTC)

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Prodi, Amato and D'Alema

Hi everybody, Do you think we should change the party of Prodi, Amato and D'Alema from 1996 to 2001? We used "The Olive Tree" for years, but maybe "Independent within The Olive Tree" or "Centre-left independents" for Prodi and Amato, and "Democrats of the Left" for D'Alema would be better. Tell me what you think about it. Thank you. -- Nick.mon (talk) 08:04, 3 May 2022 (UTC)

The party column refers to the party membership of the PM, so if Prodi and Amato were independents (like Conte) I would leave just "Independent", and a note. The supporting coalition is already written in the coalition column. Yakme (talk) 09:27, 4 May 2022 (UTC)

This would be the most "correct" representation, definitely, but I was thinking that maybe a different color to "link" them to centre-left would be better. Prodi was the leader of the coalition and labeling him as simply independent would be misleading. I don't know, it's just my opinion. He wasn't affiliated to any party but he clearly was a member of the centre-left coalition. -- Nick.mon (talk) 15:52, 4 May 2022 (UTC)

I would go for the unquestionable fact, that is that Prodi was an independent at that time. Otherwise one could argue that also Conte should show the colors of the yellow-green coalition. Yakme (talk) 06:55, 5 May 2022 (UTC)

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Photo

We have a photo which is a portrait of good quality, with the individual looking straight ahead at the camera, face not covered by mic, and recently taken. It's similar to all other photo used for the previous Prime minister in their infobox. Can we please stop replacing it by a photo which doesn't gather all these elements ? Aréat (talk) 22:40, 22 October 2022 (UTC)

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