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	Dom Mintoff - TvWiki, the free encyclopedia
		Mintoff's relations with the church were marked by confrontation, and his last years in office were marked by disagreements over the church's role in education, particularly schools.
		Mintoff’s years in the international scene is marked with ambiguity and vagueness for his unclear stances in the foreign policy.
		Mintoff was again in the news in 1998 when he voted against his Party, an act which brought about the premature downfall of the Labour government.
	www.tvwiki.tv /wiki/Dom_Mintoff (455 words)

	Dom Mintoff Information
		In 1971 his party won the elections and Mintoff, as Prime Minister, oversaw nationalisation, expansion of the welfare state, constitutional changes (Malta became a republic in 1974) and the closure of the British military base on the islands in 1979.
		Mintoff’s years in the international scene were marked with ambiguity and vagueness for his unclear stances in foreign policy, a tactic which he used to keep as distant as possible from both superpowers while being granted financial and technical help for Malta.
		Mintoff was again in the news in 1998 when he voted against the Government in a vote about a yacht marina in the Three-Cities, which the Prime Minister considered as a vote of confidence, an act which brought about the premature downfall of the first Labour Government after 10 years of Nationalist administration.
	www.bookrags.com /Dom_Mintoff (1220 words)

	allmalta.com - Maltese Falklore
		Mintoff has been four times Prime Minister, Dom Mintoff was born on the 6th August 1916 in Cospicua and studied at the Seminary, the Lyceum and the Royal University of Malta.
		Mintoff contested the 1962 and 1966 elections when the church declared that it was a mortal sin to vote for the MLP.
		Mintoff contributed to The Knight and was its editor from 1953 to 1955, He also wrote in various local newspapers and had many of his speeches, discussions and correspondence regarding Malta's struggle with Britain published various books and pamphlets.
	www.allmalta.com /folklore/p_026.html (595 words)

	Dom Mintoff - Wikipedija
		Borg Olivier; Mintoff ġie maħtur Kap ta' l-Oppożizzjoni.
		Mintoff minn dejjem saħaq fuq il-ħtieġa ta' paċi fil-Mediterran fil-Konferenza ta' Helsinki ta' l-1975.
		Il-Prim Ministru Dom Mintoff tiela' fuq il-Monument tal-Ħelsien bit-torċa waqt iċ-ċerimonja tal-31 ta' Marzu, 1979.
	mt.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dom_Mintoff (7631 words)

	Department of Information
		Dom Mintoff, B.Sc, B.E. and A., M.A. (Oxon), A. and C.E., M.P., son of Lawrence and late Concetta nee Farrugia, was born in Cospicua on August 6, 1916.
		Mintoff was again elected in the General Elections in 1962 and 1966.
		Mintoff immediately asked for negotiations with the British Government for the military base in Malta to be dismantled.
	www.doi.gov.mt /EN/islands/prime_ministers/mintoff_dom.asp (484 words)

	Dom Mintoff - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		Mintoff served as Leader of the Opposition between 1950 and 1955 when the MLP won the elections with Mintoff as Prime Minister.
		In 1971 his Party won the elections and Mintoff, as Prime Minister, oversaw nationalisation, expansion of the welfare state, consitutional changes (Malta became a republic in 1974) and the closure of the British military base British military from the islands in 1979.
		Mintoff was again in the news in 1998 when he voted against his Party, an act which brought the premature downfall of the Labour government.
	www.music.us /education/D/Dom-Mintoff.htm (469 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Dom Mintoff
		Mintoff was again in the news in 1998 when he voted against the Government in a vote about a yacht marina in the Three-Cities, which the Prime Minister considered as a vote of confidence, an act which brought about the premature downfall of the first Labour Government after 10 years of Nationalist administration.
		Dominic Mintoff (ugeni 6 agosti 1916 bi Cospicua) was mchanga balozi -a malta chini mkaa -a kibeberu aenzi, baina 1955 aidha 1958, aidha aidha baada kinaa, maandiko baina 1971 aidha 1984.
		Mintoff was bidhalika bi leo habari bi 1998 ambapo a voted dhidi ya leo daula bi a kivoteo hivi a jahazi marina bi leo tatu-majiji, amba leo mchanga balozi dhati kama a kivoteo -a imani, dhana amali amba brought hivi leo tangulifu anguko -a leo -a kwanza Labour daula baada 10 miaka -a Nationalist maongozi.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Dom-Mintoff (2557 words)

	Dom Mintoff
		Mintoff was a controversial but extremely popular politician, as leader of the Maltese Labour Party, which was seen as more secular and pro-British, as opposed to the Partit Nazzjonalista (PN), seen as more Catholic and pro-Italian.
		Prior to independence, Mintoff had pursued a policy of political union or 'Integration with Britain', but this proved unsuccessful, in the face of opposition from the PN, the Catholic Church, and disagreements with the British Ministry of Defence, then the islands' largest employer, over finance.
		Mintoff's relations with the Church were marked by confrontation, and his last years in office were marked by disagreements over the Church's role in education, particularly schools.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/d/do/dom_mintoff.html (319 words)

	[No title]
		Dom Mintoff was again elected in the General Elections in 1962 and 1966.
		Dom Mintoff immediately asked for negotiations with the British Government for the military base in Malta to be dismantled.
		Dom Mintoff was Prime Minister of colonial Malta, 1955-1958, 1971-1974, and first Prime Minister of the independent island nation, 1974-1984.
	www.greatestcities.com /users/cbray5003/117991.html (383 words)

	Illusions
		Dom Mintoff master manipulator, politician and a man inspired by well- intended but unreasonable visions for an independent Malta is once again at the center of controversy with his appearance and speech he gave a few days ago before Parliament.
		Mintoff asserted that Malta was not in a position to handle its huge and growing deficit now hovering at near 8% of GNE.
		It would of course be political suicide for Mintoff and other self- serving demi gods to educate the free spending public with the reality of the cancer, as well as the gravity the national debt imposes on the present generation and many other generations yet to come.
	aboutmalta.com /grazio/mintoff.html (788 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dominic Mintoff (born 6 August 1916) was Prime Minister of Malta under British colonial rule, between 1955 and 1958, and then after independence, serving between 1971 and 1984.
		Mintoff's last years in office were marked by disagreements over the church's role in education, particularly schools.
		Mintoff had a conflict with the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary (Irish Blue Sisters).
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Dom_Mintoff (834 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mintoff rejected the British proposals and resigned in 1958, causing a constitutional crisis.
		Mintoff returned to power in 1971 with a policy of international non-alignment and declared the treaty invalid.
		Mintoff announced his retirement at the end of 1984 and was succeeded as prime minister and MLP leader by Dr Mifsud Bonnici.
	www.gaminggeeks.org /Resources/KateMonk/Europe-Western/SmallStates/Malta.htm (394 words)

	[No title]
		Mintoff did NOT deny he fed false information to other countries; he did NOT deny he misinformed the KGB in January 1990; he did not deny he wanted all criticism of his regime stopped by all illegal, illegitimate means.
		Mintoff did not deny he was breaking the law by his wilful disinformation to then KGB - fraudulently passing on information to other countries, defamation, etc etc..
		Relatively recent information states that Dom Mintoff is now in an old people’s home – considering himself extremely lucky to have avoided assassination a couple of times – but apparently still in fear, extremely paranoiac and feeling guilty for trying to fool many countries by his lies just to save his ego.
	www.victorzammit.com /articles/remoteviewingmintoof.htm (1160 words)

	Illusions
		Dom Mintoff master manipulator, politician and a man inspired by well- intended but unreasonable visions for an independent Malta is once again at the center of controversy with his appearance and speech he gave a few days ago before Parliament.
		Mintoff asserted that Malta was not in a position to handle its huge and growing deficit now hovering at near 8% of GNE.
		It would of course be political suicide for Mintoff and other self- serving demi gods to educate the free spending public with the reality of the cancer, as well as the gravity the national debt imposes on the present generation and many other generations yet to come.
	www.aboutmalta.com /grazio/mintoff.html (788 words)

	The National Bank of Malta Scandal
		Mintoff said that if the directors refused the ‘offer,’ he would remove the limited liability of the banks’ shareholders, extending it beyond the bank’s share capital to their personal assets, and that he would withdraw the four million pounds in Government funds which were deposited at the bank.
		Mintoff may have not had the two-thirds of signatures needed for the transfer of assets and liabilities to the government, so he kept in his power the possibility of threatening the shareholders with the removal of their limited liability.
		Mintoff never held a gun to anybody’s head and it was unconstitutional from the start for him to threaten the shareholders claiming he could have removed the limited liability of the National Bank,” the former Nationalist MP said.
	user.orbit.net.mt /fournier/MNnational_bank_scandal.htm (12170 words)

	Dom Mintoff at AllExperts
		The climax in Mintoff's career was reached when on 31 March 1979 the last British/NATO (of which Malta was not granted membership, or even the right to be an observer, even if Malta was used as the headquarters of NATO in the turbulent Mediterranean Region) troops left the Republic of Malta.
		Mintoff's Government took this decision as most medicine students were leaving Malta after obtaining their B.A. * In an effort to gain complete control of child education, Mintoff tried to close all private schools, most of which were run by the Christian orders.
		During a speech in Parliament, Mintoff declared that his biggest error in his political career was that of proposing Mifsud Bonnicci as his successor.
	en.allexperts.com /e/d/do/dom_mintoff.htm (1333 words)

	Malta Today
		The long-standing boycott by Super One television on Dom Mintoff was broken this week when the Labour Party-owned station reported the meetings Dom Mintoff addressed in a number of localities.
		The message pushed forward by Mintoff is as simple as it can get; he encourages his listeners not to vote for the Nationalist Party in the next general election.
		In masterly fashion Mintoff stood up and asked the crowd to observe at least half a minute’s silence to commemorate the memory of General Workers’ Union section secretary Tony Coleiro, who died in December.
	www.maltatoday.com.mt /2003/03/23/t1.html (756 words)

	papal interdict against Maltese Labour Party Voters - 1962 - History Forum
		At the time Dom Mintoff was the leader of the MLP (Malta Labour Party) and at this time he was also the prime minister of Malta from 1955-58.
		The ideas of the MLP were based on socialism and Dom Mintoff had a lot of items on his agenda that were not quite comfortable for the local church (at this time the church was greatly influencial esp.politically).
		Dom Mintoff still continued campaigning and his political agenda contained a bill of human rights that were still missing in the Maltese constitution.
	www.simaqianstudio.com /forum/index.php?act=findpost&pid=68299 (1048 words)

	YouTube - Dom Mintoff in Zejtun, 26 Oct 2002 (Part 4 of 4).
		Dom Mintoff [born 1916], Malta's former prime minister (1955-58; 1971-84), together with Karmenu Mifsud Bonnici (also a former PM, 1984-87), holds a meeting in Zejtun on behalf of FMI (Front Maltin Inqumu).
		Mintoff also ventures into the past, giving an insight into his meetings during the Helsinki CSCE conference in 1975 with the British foreign minister Lord Carrington and his Soviet counterpart Alexei Gromyko concerning security in Europe and the Mediterranean...
		Mintoff's main argument here is that Malta's goals must be to first prevent the then-imminent US war on Iraq, and then to strive solely for peace among nations.
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=2ZozqweuNSI (434 words)

	Malta u l-politika \| Ittri ccensurati u punti ta' riflessjoni politika.
		Mintoff’s first proposition, and endorsement in the final act in the Helsinki Summit of 1975, that only through peace, security and cooperation in the Mediterranean region could prosperity be achieved.
		Mintoff was used to a turbulent kind of politics because of the times he lived in: the 1958 Riots, the Politico-Religious Dispute of the Sixties, the confrontational politics of the Seventies and Eighties.
		Dom Mintoff's view was a conservative one, chaining it to its past.
	www.maltapolitics.com /artiklibissens.htm (11329 words)

	INDEPENDENT online
		Dom Mintoff seems determined to go as he has lived: trying our patience to the limit.
		Mintoff demanded special treatment again two years ago when he refused to pay his water and electricity bill, which amounted to Lm870, and supplies were cut off.
		Mintoff is claiming that the chairman of the Water Services Corporation had promised him that bills would no longer be sent for supplies to his other homes (well, if you please) at Xrobb L-Ghagin and Marsamxett.
	www.independent.com.mt /news.asp?newsitemid=41791 (1237 words)

	Búsqueda y etiqueta para . wox videos gratis.
		Dom Mintoff in Zejtun, 26 Oct 2002 (Part 1 of 4).
		Dom Mintoff [born 1916], Malta's former prime minister (1955-58; 1971-84), together with Karmenu Mifsud Bonnici (also a former PM, 1984-87), holds a meeting in Zejtun on behalf of FMI (Front Maltin...
		Dom Mintoff in Zejtun, 26 Oct 2002 (Part 3 of 4).
	wox.es /autor/maltaflyvideos (1418 words)

	Malta Today: Dom Mintoff all out to create trouble for Labour Party
		Mintoff, but it is highly probable that the issue of European Union membership was the issue of discussion.
		A time where Mr Mintoff continued to exert considerable influence from his office at the House of the Four Winds, then not in his capacity as Chairman of Countertrade but as the de facto leader of the Labour Party.
		Mintoff according to Mr Coleiro had said that he saw nothing wrong in having another split in the Labour party if that was what was necessary.
	www.maltatoday.com.mt /2002/09/8/t1.html (576 words)

	YouTube - Dom Mintoff - 17.02.1989 - Power Station Debate: Part 1 of 4
		Dom Mintoff- the communist who brought democracy to its knees in Malta, and whose extremist ideology caused a division in Maltese society that has not healed even to this day.
		Former prime minister Dom Mintoff (Malta Labour Party, in opposition) and Minister Michael Falzon (Partit Nazzjonalista, in Government since June 1987) answer to questions by the press.
		The power station was eventually constructed and Mr Mintoff won an eventual court case and was compensated for damages.
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=dIdLTH5Jdx4 (400 words)

	WIRED MALTA (formerly known as Wired Temples): Dom Mintoff
		When former British PrimeMinister Ted Heath died three weeks ago of pneumonia, Mr Mintoff, just one month younger than Mr Heath, was on his way (once again) to recovering from similar symptoms.
		Being far more health conscious, Mr Mintoff's chances of recovery were always going to be better than those of his early 70s British counterpart.
		Mintoff's father, a seaman cook, ran the pantry at Castille Palace in Valletta, where Mountabatten, then Flag Officer heading NATO's Mediterranean fleet had his office.
	www.maltamedia.net /wt/2005/08/dom-mintoff.shtml (870 words)

	Escape from the Fortress Colony
		Mintoff felt strongly that the British had always patronised Malta and its people, and he was determined that Malta should be treated as a free and independent nation.
		Mintoff was extremely suspicious of British governments in their dealings with Malta and his distrust was voiced frequently and in public.
		Press speculation was considerable as to Mintoff’s demands, and a well-connected local journalist put the figure at Stg 30 million per year as the opening bid.
	website.lineone.net /~romweb/cra_j01.htm (5002 words)

	Büttni-Malta - KLM 1973
		Two crew members of an airliner hijacked to Malta in 1973, when a tragedy was averted, many claim, thanks to the intervention of then Prime Minister Dom Mintoff, have broken their 29-year silence to speak about the case on Dutch television.
		The passengers, mostly Japanese, were eventually allowed to leave the aircraft after negotiations with Mr Mintoff - the hijackers had been convinced that the plane could not possibly take off with both the passengers and the 27,000 gallons of fuel they had demanded.
		Mr Mintoff repeatedly asked for the release of the eight stewardesses but the request was as steadfastly turned down by the hijackers.
	www.buettni-malta.com /pageID_1867882.html (449 words)

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