I am sure our power station is doing a fine job and is geared to be linked to the European grid.

What I am keenly looking forward to is the departure of Joseph Muscat, March 2015.

Beppe Fenech Adami said it right “Ghadkom lanqas zrara ma tfajtu fl-art fil-power station il-gdida”.

Three cheers to the Net journalist who is learning fast, in the nicest, subtlest and most well mannered of all. Keep up the good work. I bet they loathe hitting him under the belt where it hurts most according to Dr. Muscat PhD.

Very well said. The PN has always been the school real statesmen graduate from. The rest have a choice. Join MLP or LP or Movement. If all else fails one can always work with Muscat.

Imma dak li jigri meta jkollok obbligazzjoni.

The interconnector will be used to provide cheap rates to the continent. There’s already been some grumbling by the new Chinese shareholders that salaries are on the highish side.

This is nothing but classical Chinese strategy, undercut market prices, send competitors into a spin and take over.

Or at least, that’s what the plan was. This latest development must be linked to the US offensive on LNG unit price, leaving everyone to wait and see. Believe me, this won’t go away.

Muscat fancies himself as some high risk high reward gambler, problem is he misunderstands the game. This is not APSO, Ghaddafi’s dead and China’s strained internally beyond recovery.

Choosing to remain outside the European project, which translates into a common energy strategy, will cause exactly the above, no one will think twice to offload this tiny insignificant place. The EU gives us a place at the decision making table, something which, alas, Muscat interprets as an occasion to veto.

So be it.

They should have as that is what has supposedly paid for this years cut in utility bills.

It’s either that or they will need to flog more passports. Which is why the government were so desperate to get the IIP up and running, in my view.

Just watched a very embarrassed Konrad Mizzi trying to reply to Net News reporter’s questions regarding recent reports that out of stock medicines are being distributed to chosen clients through Labour Party clubs.

He was at a complete loss.

After a barrage of questions he gave up, spurted out ‘Thank you’ and dashed off.

Joe Azzopardi, on the other hand, is a really dull brain soon to be buried in a mountain of lard.