
It was because of this that the P.N./E.P.P. euro-parliamentarian, Roberta Metsola, admitted that yesterday's debate was a dark day for Malta. I agree with her on this, when I consider the damage made by initiatives such as the Individual Investment Program that has already raised eyebrows within the E.U. parliament. Just imagine the reaction when this is seen in the context of Keith Schembri's and Konrad Mizzi's Panama accounts, Brian Tonna and B.T. group, and the allegations of kickbacks concerning all. This is damning to our country. Yet, what Metsola promises augurs us some respite, as she will not be accepting claims made by critics who use political scandals to attack Malta's financial services. It is clear that Joseph Muscat has opened our country to such attacks, while Metsola is attempting to repair what has been damaged by the most corrupt government that our country has ever had.
Joseph Muscat, on the other hand, is blaming the P.N.'s M.E.P.s and the P.N. for the current situation He says that the P.N. is working against their country. This is as if this whole saga wouldn't have been revealed all the same, with or without the opposition. He wants people to believe that the situation wouldn't have been revealed in the Panama papers and by the foreign media, had there not been the opposition's hand in it all. However, contrary to what Muscat says, it is in fact the P.N. that is guaranteeing to the E,P. and the world that our country is really and truly against corruption. The P.N. M.E.Ps might be what will provide Malta with a better reputation overseas, by stating that not everyone is corrupt. This will guarantee that there are prospects that this racket will one day stop and things will be back to normal in our country. On the other hand, Joseph Muscat is stating that he will defend Malta, when in actual fact he does not have the credentials to do so, as it is he who has brought us in this situation by keeping Konrad Mizzi and Keith Schembri before and after the general election. However, as Werner Langen said yesterday during the E.P. debate, Joseph Muscat will definitely not get out of this scotch-free. Langen and others (including the P.N. opposition) will continue to pursue the P.M. until justice is made. Alas, in the mean time our country's financial services are going through irreparable damage, as our smiling and defiant prime minister proceeds on the route of destruction.
No comments:
Post a Comment