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Yorgen Fenech freed on bail

Yorgen Fenech has been freed on bail against a €80,000 deposit and a guarantee of €120,000. He is obliged to live in a prescribed address provided to him by his family His aunt, Moira Fenech will post her Tumas Group shares as collateral for bail.

Yorgen Fenech is awaiting trial on accusations of having commissioned the murder of Daphne Caruana Galizia. He was arrested in late November 2019 and the trial has not yet started with the Court still receiving submissions of evidence about the case. The case has also been delayed by many technical challenges and issues by the defence.

The son of the slain journalist, Matthew Caruana Galizia stated that the government is to blame for Yorgen Fenech’s freedom as it unnecessarily delayed legal and justice reforms which would have ensured a more timely result of the ongoing case. Matthew Caruana Galizia heads the Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation.

 


Comments

7 responses to “Yorgen Fenech freed on bail”

  1. The comment is pointing to FAILURE – not just by politicians – but by the courts as well.

    When a country has a failing (at best) or non-functioning (at worst) court system, it can no longer be recognized as a functioning state by other democratic states.

    We are not waiting for a collapse of the state. This is absolute evidence HERE and NOW of the collapse of the Maltese state.

    Pure jungle filled with savage anacondas and deadly vipers.

  2. […] Ministry of Justice has issued a statement replying to Matthew Caruana Galizia’s comments, saying they are politicised and that the Attorney-General requested the Court to refuse bail and […]

  3. Bajan Dreams avatar
    Bajan Dreams

    Minjaf x’jahra tahtu JM…

  4. […] Fenech, who was freed on bail last week, and that means that all of those involved in the corruption scandal behind the Electrogas project, […]

  5. […] which is compounding to the dysfunction the is leading to many suspected murderers being free on bail with their court cases taking very long to conclude. One such case was the Police officer Frank […]

  6. […] As of recently, this dysfunction was highlighted with the fact that suspected murderers are being freed on bail with their court cases taking very long to […]

  7. […] Matthew Caruana Galizia, son of slain journalist, Daphne Caruana Galizia, reiterated that the Prime Minister’s refusal to fix the dysfunction of the Justice system has led to the point where a high-profile murder suspect is now free and living within society. The lack of effort in addressing this dysfunction is obviously political and intentional. Had it been a high-profile Labour figure that was murdered, Labour would probably declare a state of emergency until justice is done. […]

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