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Typical of a Criminal Autocracy, citizens are being deterred from filing Magisterial Inquiries with economic damages

The Labour government is turning Malta into a fully criminal autocracy by removing the citizens’ right to request Magisterial Inquiries. This reform will ensure that the Police, run by a corrupt political agent, will hold exclusive control over all requests for inquiries.

What is also alarming about these reforms is that the government is introducing a measure which will impose financial damages on citizens who file “vexatious” reports. This is ironic considering that the government has just refused amendments to the press law proposed by the Opposition which would have instituted damages against citizens instituting vexatious libel cases.

Now, not only do we have a corrupt Police Commissioner who refuses to investigate political corruption and organised crime, but this corrupt Police Commissioner will also be handed power to punish you with economic damages if you file a request for an investigation. This is, effectively a deterrence against citizens filing requests for investigations.

The Labour government’s policy actions about justice and criminal law are consistently made in favour of criminals, but are especially aimed at consolidating impunity for political abuse. The Labour government is constructing a very rigid criminal autocracy where its politicians will be completely immune from the law and with corruption and the abuse of power now allowed to an even wider extent.

Basically, the Labour government is doing the opposite of what it should be doing. It is currently damaging institutions even further, controlling them even further and leaving them incapable of addressing organised crime and political corruption.

 

 


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12 responses to “Typical of a Criminal Autocracy, citizens are being deterred from filing Magisterial Inquiries with economic damages”

  1. […] a major problem is required. I would advise Members of the Opposition to start panicking over the recent reforms about Magisterial Inquiriesย if they actually have the country’s interest at […]

  2. […] by the government for requesting multiple Magisterial Inquiries, and the government even rushed to amend the law to prevent him from filing more requests as they accused him […]

  3. […] and disorganised situation has enabled the Labour government to further justify its abuse and clampdown against Magisterial Inquiries. The Judiciary feels exasperated and […]

  4. […] to “discuss” the government’s rushed reforms about Magisterial Inquiries. The reforms are already in their second reading and the government is pretending that it is discussing the […]

  5. […] was a very intensive and historic week. The government is rushing a reform in Parliament to clampdown on Magisterial Inquiriesย and the person accused of commissioning the murder of Daphne […]

  6. […] its illiberal regime as by increasing its control over state institutions and continue its clampdown on the rule-of-law. Gradually, Labour is turning our country into a smaller version of […]

  7. […] the fact that most of the Cabinet Ministers don’t want to be associated with the reform on Magisterial Inquiries, none of them are doing an effort to oppose this. A sense of resignation and complacency is […]

  8. […] Association and the Chamber of Lawyers have both released statements they are against the government’s reforms on Magisterial Inquiries. Both the organisations condemned the government’s over-reach over the Judiciary’s […]

  9. […] in parliament, Opposition MP Karol Aquilina noted that according to the law for the reform on Magisterial Inquiries proposed by the government, it is clear that the government is trying to close all ongoing […]

  10. […] One would understand why the Prime Minister would make this announcement on such a podcast: he wants to normalise this grave and highly corrupt act of meeting a previous Prime Minister who is currently facing possible lifetime in prison for the most serious and grave corruption accusations brought in a Maltese Court against a politician. This dinner has also taken place during a time when the Prime Minister is waging a legal war against the judiciary. […]

  11. […] I am going to lose track, but who wouldn’t considering this infantile bickering?ย  Primarily, it’s the fault of the Prime Minister who still doesn’t show and act as a national leader while he is busy covering up for his criminal friends. Last week, Parliament also approved the second reading of the bill that will remove the right of citizens to request Magisterial Inquiries, […]

  12. […] protests outside Parliament took place, government MPs pushed through the controversial Bill 125 stripping citizens of their right to request independent investigations by the Judiciary: a move […]

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