Momentum – New political voice for Malta launched today
Email item
| Print item
|
|
Momentum, the third political party, was launched today in Mriehel. Committee member, Junior Architect Sumaya Ben Saad, stated, “we are a centrist party, focused on good governance, economic justice and an environment that is allowed to flourish in a natural way.”
Dr Matthew Agius Galea, a University of Malta academic, himself a Momentum Committee member, specified that Momentum was aiming at fostering in the populace the basic values of honesty, competence, courage, consistency, efficiency and the collaborative spirit.
General Secretary Mark Camilleri Gambin, a tech entrepreneur with software engineering background, listed the basic principles of Momentum, which include:
Good governance
Environmental sustainability
Human wellbeing
Social justice
Cultural preservation
Equal opportunities
Quality education and youth investment
Animal welfare
A free vote on matters of conscience
The Executive Committee of Momentum is made up of:
General Secretary: Mark Camilleri Gambin, Treasurer: Carmel Asciak, Chairperson: Arnold Cassola.
Members: Sumaya Ben Saad, Natasha Debattista, Katya Compagno, Matthew Agius.
The centrist’s party website is partitmomentum.org Membership is now open through the site
Photo: Momentum



























My comment is simple.
A) I do not like the foreign word which was chosen to present a Maltese political party. While I understand the meaning of ‘Momentum’, it does not inspire in me any Maltese movement.
B) I believe that new parties are not going to make any difference so I better stay with my colour and not take any chances….. unless
C) The members who want to run my dear country, thus my life will not carry a specific title behind their name; that of Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Politics and Governance which unfortunetly none of the members of any new party can present because such 3 year course is going to begin in Malta’s University in October 2025. Taking such course in Malta, not in any other country is imperative for future politicians, and is what’s makes most sense to me.