Today, Randolph Debattista doesn’t need to feel ashamed, over his vote that rejected a public inquiry over Jan-Paul Sofia’s death. He knew very well what he was doing and went along with it anyway. In fact, he has been at times very vociferous in his criticism of Robert Abela in the Parliamentary Group.
Randolph Debattista is not stupid. He very well knows the consequences of his actions. Despite being an internal critic of Robert Abela, Randolph Debattista still behaves, acts, and works as Labour Party CEO with unquestionable loyalty to Robert Abela. So while Randolph speaks against the things he dislikes, he still goes along with them. Randolph is the kind of person who in private would agree with most of what I write, but in the Labour Party structures would denounce me as a traitor and whatnot. So, before harping platitudes about Japan and national responsibility, he should start with himself and his own party which is more concerned about protecting corrupt criminal politicians than working for the country.
Or maybe Randolph Debattista should consider that a Labour Party consumed with its own corruption and self-interest is not the right party to evoke a sentiment of collective and national interest among the population.
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