Roberta Metsola holds secret virtual meetings with PN MPs—tries to shift blame for not running for leader onto those who won’t abandon their principles.
Roberta Metsola
Just hours after this site published a piece highlighting Roberta Metsola’s silence and apparent betrayal of the Nationalist Party, new information has come to light—confirming that the situation is even more disturbing than it first appeared.
This site is reliably informed that Roberta Metsola has been quietly holding online meetings with handpicked PN Members of Parliament. These are MPs known within the party to hold firm personal positions on key issues—stances which often differ from the more opportunistic line currently being pushed from Brussels.
The purpose of these meetings? To convince them to abandon their beliefs in order to pave the way for her potential return to Malta and entry into the PN leadership race.
According to sources within the party, these MPs have made it unequivocally clear: they will not compromise on their personal values. They are not political chameleons. They are not willing to sell out long-held principles just to appease a candidate who is uncertain at best—and calculating at worst.
And here’s where the betrayal deepens: Roberta Metsola responded by blaming them.She reportedly told these MPs that because of their refusal to shift their positions, she would now be unable to run for leader. In short, she is laying the groundwork to excuse herself to Nationalist voters by claiming that it’s not her fault she’s staying in Brussels.
This is not leadership. This is political gaslighting.
Metsola is playing a dangerous and dirty game—attempting to shift responsibility for her inaction onto MPs who have shown far more moral consistency than she has. Rather than admit that her priority is to remain in her high-ranking role in Brussels, she is engineering an escape narrative designed to retain her image while abandoning the PN in its darkest hour.
The message to Nationalist supporters is crystal clear: Roberta Metsola is choosing her political image over the party. And now, in a ruthless move, she is trying to pin the blame for that decision on those within the PN who have chosen conviction over convenience.
This is not just an internal matter. It’s a warning about the type of politics that is hollow at its core—one that dresses itself in principle until those principles become inconvenient.
Roberta Metsola
Roberta Metsola owes the Nationalist Party an honest answer—not a behind-the-scenes blame game meant to justify her absence. Her credibility is crumbling—not because of others, but because of her own choices.
