ROME (Reuters) - Mario Draghi has never shirked a challenge, from salvaging the reputation of Italy's central bank to saving the euro. He is about to take on what may be an even tougher task.
Little over a year after leaving the presidency of the Frankfurt-based European Central Bank, Draghi, 73, was asked by Italy's head of state last week to resolve political chaos in Rome and form the country's 67th post-war government.
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