Keith Schembri Receives Confirmation On Libel Case Win
Amidst all the
proceedings of an eminent Panama-gate controversy, Keith Schembri has
successfully overturned slants of illogical accusations made by the notorious
news outlet In-Nazzjon. Later this week, the Court of Appeals confirmed their
verdict on the entire façade by ruling in favour of Muscat’s Chief of Staff;
the PN organ In-Nazzjon is said to have been fined a feeble five thousand Euros
to make up for the ill-based innuendos that rendered many time wasting sessions
I the court of law. In statement released by Judge Anthony Ellul.
The Court of
Appeals revealed that the allegations made against Schembri in the article
tried to instil a dark shadow on an otherwise innocent and hard-working man.
The Judge further stated that the story would never have been posted if the
alleged personality were not in the Prime Minister’s Office. Henceforth, the
verdict finally put an end to one of many controversial hype stories in the
making and helped prevent a major accusatory agenda building up. All stated but
left consensual, the Court of Appeals finally set up the first shot down the
barrel in the face of those who demand fealty from the current powerhouses
running the country.
In-Nazzjon ran a
story based on an alleged associations between Keith Schembri and his cousin
Ryan Schembri. The article portrayed the pair in a controversial money
laundering schematic that helped Keith protect his cousin from paying back the
debt that he owed to various personnel or firms currently existing within
Maltese jurisdiction. Prime Minister Muscat’s Chief of Staff denied such
accusations and forwarded the info-facade to an eventual Court of Appeals to
help render a solution.
The court
mechanized a judicial process that investigated and gathered up all the correct
information to help deliver a verdict regarding the entire matter.
Distinguished advocate Anthony Ellul overruled In-Nazzjon’s falsified article
and deemed Keith Schembri innocent; the news outlet has been ordered to pay the
affected party a fine of 5000 Euros in compensation for all the illogical
blame-game played during a course of several weeks.
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