Delia’s Comeback Is a Cover for a Cash Crisis
From Leader to Liability: Delia’s Pocketing the Party
The Nationalist Party is at a crossroads again.
And one of the two men vying to become its next leader is Adrian Delia, the comeback candidate who left behind chaos, division, and a party in financial and political shambles.
But this time, there’s more than just politics at stake.
There’s also Delia’s personal bank account — and the PN’s.
Is Delia Using the PN as His Personal ATM?
Let’s Talk Numbers
If Adrian Delia is elected as PN leader, he will be entitled to a €45,000 yearly package.
That’s public record.
Now, here’s what’s also public:
Delia is legally bound to pay €3,000 per month in alimony and child support to his ex-wife and children.
That’s €36,000 a year — an obligation imposed by court.
So let’s do the simple math:
€45,000 income – €36,000 in alimony = €9,000 left for Delia to live on for the year.
That’s €750 a month to cover all other expenses, travel, clothing, fuel, and political commitments.
Not even minimum wage.
So Here’s the Real Question:
If Delia becomes PN leader again, and receives a party-funded salary;
Is the Nationalist Party going to be directly or indirectly funding these obligations?
Is this the “New Way”?
A political party on the verge of bankruptcy, drowning in €45 million in debt — being used as a financial cushion for one man’s personal obligations?
This isn’t about attacking his private life.
This is about financial integrity and transparency — values the PN claims to defend.
Because once Delia is installed as leader, every cent he receives from the party will be tied to legal obligations he is court-bound to fulfill.
PN delegates must ask themselves:
Are we about to elect a leader who needs the party to survive financially?
Is this leadership bid a matter of principle, or a matter of personal cash flow?
You don’t need a political analyst to answer that.
You only need a calculator.
