Prime Minister Robert Abela warned that voters who choose not to vote could "open the door to Castille" for the PN, as he said that Malta needs experienced and stable leadership during a sensitive international period, and over the past 13 years, only Labour has shown that it knows how to drive the country's economic engine. Addressing supporters in
The launch of the Nationalist Party's electoral manifesto and the first leaders' debate of the campaign marked a turning point in Malta's general election race, offering voters the clearest picture yet of how the two major parties look at the next five years and beyond. On one side, Alex Borg contonued to position the PN as the movement of renewal,
The launch of the Nationalist Party's electoral manifesto and the first leaders' debate of the campaign marked a turning point in Malta's general election race, offering voters the clearest picture yet of how the two major parties look at the next five years and beyond. On one side, Alex Borg contonued to position the PN as the movement of renewal,
Prime Minister Robert Abela and Nationalist Party leader Alex Borg spent the 20th day of the election campaign again presenting sharply contrasting interpretations of Malta's current state and future direction, even as both parties competed for the same groups of voters through overlapping promises on tax, pensions, housing and education. Addressing
As Malta's election campaign moved beyond its halfway point, the past seven days offered the clearest picture yet of the competing visions being presented by Prime Minister Robert Abela and Opposition leader Alex Borg. What began as a contest dominated largely by economic pledges and headline announcements evolved into a broader debate about national