Her “I did my job” was nothing but a coded message: the establishment ordered her to vote for Delia.
Roberta Metsola tried to play coy when she admitted she had cast her early vote in the PN leadership contest. With her trademark arrogance, she simply said: “I did my job.”
But her vague reply is nothing more than a mask. It is clear where her loyalty lies. Roberta Metsola voted for Adrian Delia – because Roberta Metsola will never, ever, go against the PN establishment. She cannot, she will not, and she knows her entire career depends on it.
For over twenty years, the same clique has strangled the Nationalist Party. Adrian Delia is their chosen pawn, and Metsola’s vote is proof that the establishment remains in full control. She has always been their obedient soldier, and when the order came, she executed it without hesitation.
The establishment wants PN members to believe they are fractured, weak, and losing influence. They want to fool supporters into thinking the party is opening up to new leadership and fresh ideas. But this is the greatest illusion of all. Behind the curtain, they are stronger, more united, and more ruthless than ever before.
And Metsola has just confirmed it.
Her vote for Delia is not a personal choice – it’s a command from the Fenech Adami–Gatt clan that still controls every nerve of the PN’s skeleton. The return of Austin Gatt, the most loyal operator of the old guard, says it all:
- The Fenech Adami family is tightening its grip with ruthless precision.
- There will never be space for someone like Alex Borg, a young outsider who dares to challenge the establishment’s authority.
Alex Borg represents rebellion against the clique, and that is why Metsola and her masters will never support him. Adrian Delia, on the other hand, is their puppet – a man who once pretended to challenge them but now kneels before them as their perfect tool.
PN members must open their eyes. Do not be fooled by Metsola’s silence or the establishment’s lies. Their “division” narrative is a trap, designed to win sympathy and neutralise criticism.
Roberta Metsola’s vote is not her own. It is the establishment’s. And as long as people like her call the shots, the PN will remain enslaved to the same clique that has bled it dry for two decades.
