@ Esteve

An accident is one thing: that’s so that people don’t take note of the number in view of the car being sold later.

This is an incident not an accident and the driver removing them is a policeman: suspended is not fired either.

Do you really think that someone who pulls out a gun after a minor traffic incident would mind procedure?

Anyway it is tradition in Malta to remove number plates after an accident – don’t ask me why – as much as it is tradition to play the numbers on said plate (especially when spotted on the news after a fatal accident) in the upcoming Super Five lottery.

No, you are not the only one.

Rest assured, ‘angry and disgusted’ is what was expressed by the British High Commissioner.

The Prime Minister just repeated something he could have never compose from his own feeling or vocabulary knowledge.

Qatta qlafat.

Even the number is a tricky one, because you can’t trust Manuel Mallia.

It takes some sort of mental preparation to counter a snide sly mind but the general catch up is happening.

It was the intangible advantage to this whole scam that Joseph Muscat took full benefit of.

Can you imagine individual closed circuit interaction over a long period with such a person when the perceived image the world over is that the person can do no wrong?

And to add insult to injury this new scammer on the scene backs up the old one’s actions putting his agents at his disposition?

Now let’s sit in a circle, hold hands and spend a minute in silence while we feel angry and disgusted.

Tajba din, they put the victim behind bars instead of the culprit. Only in Malta.