The Nationalist Party (PN) has claimed that Prime Minister Robert Abela was forced into a reversal of his position on Malta’s potential involvement in the controversial Board of Peace initiative due to widespread backlash. Last week, Abela indicated that Malta was considering an invitation to join the US‑led Board of Peace, a group proposed by President
The Opposition Nationalist Party has accused Prime Minister Robert Abela of making a U-turn on whether Malta should join US President Donald Trump’s controversial ‘Board of Peace’ after facing a “backlash”. Last week, Abela said Malta was weighing up an invitation to join the organisation set up by the US leader with the stated purpose of overseeing
Prime Minister Robert Abela has said that the format of US President Donald Trump’s proposed Board of Peace is “not an ideal one”, stressing that several fundamental questions about the initiative are still unanswered. His comments to journalists on Monday come just days after he sparked backlash from within his own party, after telling parliament
The Prime Minister's latest comments on Malta's possible membership of the Board of Peace proposed by former US President Donald Trump represent yet another U-turn by Robert Abela, the Nationalist Party said Tuesday Speaking in Parliament just a few days ago, Abela stated that he was "not excluding anything, and not excluding that we could join". However,
Prime Minister Robert Abela has begun to retreat from his emphatic stance of last week on Malta’s participation in US President Donald Trump’s so-called Board of Peace, signalling backtracking after mounting political and public backlash, mostly from inside Labour. Only last week, Abela initiated openness to joining the US-led initiative, insisting
The format of the Board of Peace proposed by US President Donald Trump is not an ideal one, and several questions surrounding the nature of the initiative remain unanswered, the prime minister said on Monday. His comments to journalists came after he sparked a backlash from his own party last week when he said in parliament that Malta was seeking legal
Prime Minister Robert Abela has said Malta is still evaluating an informal invitation to join Donald Trump's proposed "Board of Peace," following the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Abela emphasised that the country is carefully weighing its options. "Over 47,000 people have died, and more than 40,000 are still missing. This is a tragedy affecting thousands
