Lawrence Gonzi is in the Maldives, monitoring the elections

Published: September 8, 2013 at 11:55pm

Maldives

Via a website of news from the Maldives (don’t ask), I have discovered that Lawrence Gonzi is there until the 14th of the month, leading a 17-member delegation from the Commonwealth and India, to observe the elections.




19 Comments Comment

  1. H.P. Baxxter says:

    The Malta Independent had carried the news on the 23rd August.

  2. H. Prynne says:

    A retired leader of the opposition doing more for our country’s reputation than our Prime Minister.

    How many holidays has Joseph Muscat gone on since he was made Prime Minister?

  3. Denis says:

    Discreet , calm and a gentleman.

  4. Rumplestiltskin says:

    A statesman is recognised as such by foreigners. But Malta turned him down because, according to the switchers, we needed a change. See where that got us. Pearls before swine, or as the local saying goes, ‘buskuttini f’halq il-hmir.’

  5. hopeful says:

    With Gonzi leading a delegation, we can be sure that things are done properly – with dignity.

  6. Alfred Bugeja says:

    You’ve blown his cover, Daphne. He’s there to perform undercover investigations into the health commissioner’s dealing on the islands.

  7. Felix says:

    This proves that credibility and integrity go by the individual not by country. Thank God.

  8. canon says:

    The delegation from the Commonwealth and India is in good hands under Lawrence Gonzi. He is competent and above all a gentleman.

  9. qwerty says:

    a certificate of his pristine democratic values

  10. Why neither the government nor the Nationalist Party found this item of any interest to the Maltese public is beyond me since it reflects well on Malta’s standing in the Commonwealth and on the person chosen.

    When Malta formed part of similar monitoring groups, whether under the auspices of the Commonwealth or the OSCE, this was reported locally.

  11. Hmmm says:

    Speaking of Gonzi, isn’t this scenario in Norway way too familiar?

    “After eight years, Jens Stoltenberg’s Labour-led coalition no longer holds sway in parliament, despite steering the country safely through the economic crisis and overseeing a booming economy with very low unemployment.

    Many here put this result down to voter fatigue with the current government. But the opposition says it has fresh and different plans to make sure Norway’s economy stays…”

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-24014551

Reply to canon Click here to cancel reply