It was founded in 2000 by Sergio D'Antoni (former leader of the Italian Confederation of Workers' Trade Unions), Giulio Andreotti and Ortensio Zecchino, all three spliters from the Italian People's Party.
Giulio Romano | Giulio Tremonti | Giulio Andreotti | Giulio Einaudi | Giulio Angioni | Giulio Natta | Giulio Douhet | Giulio Caccini | Giulio Belli | Giulio Ricordi | Giulio Paolini | Giulio Clovio | Giulio Benso | Giulio Bartolocci | Giulio Roma | Giulio Questi | Giulio Petroni | Giulio Parigi | Giulio de' Medici (d. 1600) | Giulio de' Medici | Giulio Alberoni | ''The Battle of the Milvian Bridge (Giulio Romano) | SS ''Giulio Cesare'' | Giulio Viozzi | Giulio Terzi di Sant'Agata | Giulio Superti-Furga | Giulio Racah | Giulio Mancini | Giulio Gavotti | Giulio de'Medici |
Mutolo’s declarations led to the arrest of Bruno Contrada, the deputy director of the civil intelligence service SISDE, contributed to the indictment of Giulio Andreotti and to an understanding of the context of the 1992 murders of Salvo Lima, Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino.
The vote of the Senators for life was not decisive, as three (Gianni Agnelli, Francesco Cossiga and Giovanni Leone) voted in favour of the government, three were absent (Carlo Bo, Norberto Bobbio and Amintore Fanfani) and five voted against (Giulio Andreotti, Francesco De Martino, Giovanni Spadolini and Paolo Emilio Taviani and Leo Valiani).
In 1993, when prosecutors in Palermo indicted Giulio Andreotti, who had been prime minister of Italy seven times, the police searched Battaglia's archives and found two 1979 photographs of Andreotti with an important Mafioso, Nino Salvo, he had denied knowing.
Following juridical investigations, it has been discovered that the C4 explosive (the most powerful explosive available at the time) used in the 1972 bombing came from a Gladio arms dump located beneath a cemetery near Verona, whose existence was revealed to judges Felice Casson and Carlo Mastelloni by Giulio Andreotti, former Prime minister of Italy.