Third parties, but not in the way you think of them

Jan 27, 2025

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It’s rather sad and ridiculous that we have to see this cacophony of a fragmented opposition trying to communicate with the general public. I don’t think the people in third parties are aware of how serious their situation is if they keep sabotaging and undermining each other. We now have half a dozen of new party leaders without each of them being able to pull a crowd at a corner meeting: the reason being is that we have half a dozen of leaders instead of one.

If third parties keep undermining each other in this way, someone else will take their political space as “the third alternative” and it’s not going to be another green party or politician. It’s going to be Joseph Portelli who has political ambitions of his own. I explain his ambitions in my latest book which can only be read by subscribing to this website here.

Mark Camilleri

Website Editor
Historian and Publisher

Joseph Portelli third parties

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One response to “Third parties, but not in the way you think of them”

Franco Galea

January 27, 2025

How does a party supporting another party make up a “cacophony of a fragmented opposition”? Having many parties is not ideal UNLESS they manage to unite in a coalition (something along the lines of what Simon Busuttil had set). The problem is not the opposition parties. The problem is the laburisti sal-mewt, and the naysayers who keep asking for “it-tielet partit” because “il-PL u l-PN xorta”, and then switch to new excuses whenever new parties are created for them.

PS. You evidently have the agenda of pushing the clumsy Sandra Gauci and hence feel obliged to demonise seasoned politicians like Arnold Cassola. Such is your political acumen!

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Third parties, but not in the way you think of them

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One response to “Third parties, but not in the way you think of them”

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