Knowing your opponent, striking with precision, and defending our heritage — how we won back what belongs to the Maltese people.
Throughout the centuries, Malta has faced countless sieges — some fought with cannons, others with words and manipulation. The latest battle was not fought on the ramparts of Valletta, but on the steps of the Great Siege Monument, one of the most sacred sites in our nation’s history.
For years, that monument — a symbol of courage and unity — was hijacked by a small extremist clique who turned it into their private propaganda board. What was once a tribute to Malta’s greatest victory was desecrated with hate, banners, and self-glorification.
Know Yourself and Know Your Enemy
Victory is achieved not through noise, but through understanding.
We know who we are — Maltese citizens proud of our identity, heritage, and values.
And we know who our opponents are — those who pretend to defend “justice” while trampling over national dignity. They exploit tragedy to divide us, and then call it activism.
That is why we acted. Because when you know both yourself and your enemy, you do not fear the battle — you define it.
Attack Is the Best Defence
In battles, passivity is defeat.
To defend Malta’s heritage, we had to go on the offensive — to strike hard, with truth and conviction, where our opponents hurt most: their false moral superiority.
We exposed their hypocrisy. We reminded the nation that patriotism is not vandalism — it is protection.
And that is why we have won back the Great Siege Monument. Not through violence, but through determination. Not through slogans, but through action.
Duty and Honour
As I have stated repeatedly — I have undertaken, and will continue to undertake, the cleaning and preservation of the Great Siege Monument.
Its neglected and polluted state represents a violation of heritage protection laws. When authorities stand silent, it becomes the duty of every true citizen to act.
But what is even more unacceptable is the attempt to glorify the memory of a woman who represented hatred and division.
This was not a saint, not a martyr — but a person who:
- Left behind over €100,000 in unpaid taxes, raising serious suspicions of money laundering;
- Was accused in a serious case of domestic violence;
- And was found guilty by a criminal court of a hit-and-run.
Daphne Caruana Galizia
To elevate such a person as a symbol of morality is not just hypocrisy — it is an insult to every Maltese and Gozitan citizen who believes in justice, truth, and law.
Victory and Vigilance
Our mission is not one of hatred, but of defence — of Malta, of history, and of respect.
The Great Siege Monument does not belong to NGOs or cliques.
It belongs to the people of Malta — to every man and woman who understands that national monuments must unite, not divide.
We will protect it, clean it, and preserve it, because that monument is a reflection of who we are as a nation.
And just as our ancestors stood firm in 1565, we too will stand firm today — with conviction, pride, and discipline.
Our victory lies in truth, respect, and the unbreakable love of country.
