Italy's Mario Draghi resigns after coalition implodes

• "The period we are going through does not allow for any pause in the [government] action, which is needed to counter the economic and social crisis and rising inflation," Mattarella said Thursday.

Draghi submitted his resignation to Mattarella, who had "taken note" and asked Draghi to remain as a caretaker.

• Mattarella rejected Draghi's first attempt to resign last week, asking him to see if he could keep a coalition together until the legislature's current term expires in 2023.
• Draghi's attempt failed after three conservative parties boycotted a confidence vote in the Senate.

The big picture: Draghi, known for rescuing the Euro during his time as the European Central Bank's president, was tapped to lead a unity government last year in an attempt to add stability to the country's often chaotic political scene.

• He led Italy's 67th government in just over 75 years, per Bloomberg.

Editor's note: This article has been updated with new details throughout.