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What is Premier Giorgia Meloni giving Malta in return for its support to cancel human rights?

It is incredibly strange how Prime Minister Robert Abela has taken a very strong interest and position to change the European Convention on Human Rights. In an interview published by Times of Malta, Malta’s Prime Minister makes his argument to change the ECHR very strongly and says that Malta is not the only country that wants this change. This is a very controversial and historic proposal, and by historic it doesn’t necessarily mean it’s good. It’s a horrible and dangerous proposal that would potentially bring a lot of harm to many migrants and even European citizens.

Malta doesn’t have many migrants it wants or needs to repatriate. Illegal migrant flows to Malta have nearly ebbed to zero. Unemployment is at record lows. The proposal to change the ECHR is not being made in Malta’s interest. Aditus is right in suspecting that the Prime Minister is pushing this proposal to please his European friends.

In this case, the reference to European leaders undoubtedly falls unto Premier Giorgia Meloni. Italy and Malta have a very close and collaborative and historical relationship over illegal immigration. If Malta is coordinating with a European ally on migration in Brussels, it’s most probably Italy. Premier Abela himself makes reference to Italy several times.

So, the question should be, what’s Italy giving Malta in exchange for the government’s strong position on changing the ECHR?

 

 

 


Comments

4 responses to “What is Premier Giorgia Meloni giving Malta in return for its support to cancel human rights?”

  1. Soros Boris avatar
    Soros Boris

    Another pertinent question which should be asked is, has Aditus ever benefited from USAID or The Open Society foundation?

    1. Soros Boros avatar
      Soros Boros

      Video: Frank Furedi EXPOSES the NGO class | MCC Brussels at the European Parliament

      27 Mar 2025
      MCC Brussels Executive Director Frank Furedi exposes how NGOs, far from being grassroots or democratic, have become a powerful unelected class shaping policy across Europe.

      Funded by the EU and global foundations, these organisations present themselves as fundamental to civil society — but in truth, they undermine it. Furedi argues that they replace genuine democratic engagement with top-down activism, eroding sovereignty and silencing the public.

      “This is not civil society. … These organisations have got no organic relationship to the people that they’re meant to be representing”

      This speech, given at the heart of the European Parliament, lays bare the extent to which the EU has outsourced legitimacy to a self-appointed clerisy — NGOs who masquerade as moral arbiters while answering to no electorate, no nation, and no accountability.

      https://youtu.be/ku3RXvY4A-M?si=cG9B4zyk387DW-XW

  2. I think that this is good news
    We need a Giorgia Meloni in Malta..

  3. Maybe a berthing spot in Ragusa?
    Joking of course, sort of….

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