No, it isn’t.

The point is that Labour chose to ignore a referendum result.

The fact they said they would, doesn’t give them any democratic credentials. It just shows what they think of us.

What gets to me is the resigned tones with which we have to discuss these matters.

You’re too kind. He’s just inept.

He won’t be contesting again and his partner will do so on the Labour ticket. So why not have an early election?

At this rate, they will probably think that they lost after winning the general election.

That’s the whole point, Jozef.

The final stamp on the referendum ‘Yes’ vote was given in the general election that immediately followed it. Eddie Fenech Adami knew, from the results of the referendum, that the majority of the electorate was behind him, and he promptly opted for a snap election.

Lawrence Gonzi cannot do that now, after an ‘unclear’ (if it’s being compared to the 2003 referendum result, then I feel that it’s an ‘unclear’ result) result in the parliamentary no-confidence vote. According to surveys, he does not have the backing of the electorate, and he knows that.

Here’s your prize, joseph. Give it to your boss.

http://static3.beanscdn.co.uk/modules/ems-v2/article/featured/bucket_of_shit.jpg.jpg

http://www.timesofmalta.com/articles/view/20120127/world/fitch-cuts-rating-of-five-eurozone-countries-malta-untouched.404134

Maybe ‘with hindsight’, Muscat will also realise that the Maltese economy is still doing well despite the european economic crisis.

http://www.timesofmalta.com/articles/view/20120127/local/jpo-agrees.404133

“JPO agrees an election is the only way forward”

Who will be next to make the same statement? Mugliett, Dalli, Musumeci. I bet they are racing each other to be next in line to give their views to The Times or Malta Today ‘journalists’. Oh I forgot, they enjoy making a fool of themselves on Facebook more nowadays.