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Topic: Enrico Mizzi

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	Enrico Mizzi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Enrico ('Nerik') Mizzi (20 September 1885 - 20 December 1950) was a Maltese politician, leader of the Nationalist Party and Prime Minister of Malta for three months in 1950 when he died.
		Mizzi was born in Valletta on 20 September 1885.
		On the 30 May 1940, while Mizzi was at the Malta Printing Press, he was arrested and interned in the Fortizza tas-Salvatur.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Enrico_Mizzi (541 words)

	Department of Information
		Born in Valletta on the 20 September 1885, Dr. Enrico Mizzi popularly known as Nerik Mizzi, was the son of Fortunato Mizzi (founder of the Nationalist Movement) and of Maria Sofia Fogliero de Luna.
		Mizzi was first elected to the Council of Government from Gozo in 1915 as Member of the Comitato Patriottico.
		While Mizzi was striving to obtain a liberal Constitution he was arrested at his residence on 7 Mayand court-martialled on charges of sedition in 1917 under the Malta Defence Regulations for writings and statements against the British.
	www.doi.gov.mt /en/islands/prime_ministers/mizzi_enrico.asp (464 words)

	Mizzi Name
		Jose was the grandfather of Dr Fortunato Mizzi who in 1880 founded the Anti-Reformist Party, later known as the Partito Nazionale, and today as the Partit Nazionalista.
		Fortunato’s son, Dr Enrico (Nerik) Mizzi, who in 1942 became leader of the Partit Nazionalista, and in 1950 Prime Minister of Malta, continued his father’s struggle for Malta’s autonomy and initiated the drive for Malta’s independence which was achieved in 1964.
		The Mizzi family is listed in The Genealogy and Heraldry of the Noble Families of Malta, by C.A Gauci, as among the aristocracy of that Island.
	www.mizzi.ch /aboutMIZZI.htm (248 words)

	Nationalist Party Club - Mellieha branch - Malta
		In fact the two movements, the Partit Demokratiku Nazzjonalista (Nationalist Democratic Party) led by Dr Enrico Mizzi (son of Fortunato) and the Unione Politica Maltese (Maltese Political Union) led by Mgr I Panzavecchia and Sir Ugo Mifsud, were united under one statue which led to the creation of the Partit Nazzjonalista (Nationalist Party).
		Dr Enrico Mizzi and other leading supporters were exiled to Uganda by the colonial government on suspicion of pro-Italian leaning.
		In 1950, the PN was elected and Dr Enrico Mizzi was appointed Prime Minister.
	www.mellieha.com /pn (1260 words)

	Malta Today
		While Fortunato was the father of Enrico Mizzi who later became leader of the Nationalist Party, Sigismondo was the father of Willie Savona who in 1921 became the Malta Labour Party’s first leader.
		It seemed that the main interest of the British colonial authorities was that of discrediting Mizzi in the eyes of a population which had been on the receiving end of Italian and German bombs throughout the war.
		In 1946 in a letter to the colonial authorities Enrico Mizzi wrote “the granting of women suffrage is a very divisive issue in the country and the majority of the women do not want this right for well founded reasons”.
	www.maltatoday.com.mt /2005/02/06/t13.html (1726 words)

	Currency Showcase - The Central Bank of Malta
		Born on 20 September 1885 Enrico Mizzi, or as he was popularly and affectionately called, Nerik Mizzi, was the son of another politician and patriot, Fortunato Mizzi.
		Nurtured in a political environment from an early age and having obtained a degree in law in 1912, he devoted himself to politics and in 1915 was elected, as a candidate for Gozo, to the Council of Government.
		As a result Enrico Mizzi was unable to take his seat in the then Council of Government.
	www.centralbankmalta.com /site/enrico.htm (448 words)

	1979
		Mizzi agreed and said that Malta would be degrading herself were she to accept anything less than complete autonomy in political and administrative matters.
		Mizzi had proposed the inclusion in the Constitution of a clause which was amended by Dr. Boffa to read: ‘that the Religion of Malta is the Catholic Apostolic and Roman Religion.’ [92] The motion had been adopted by acclamation.
		Mizzi, fresh from his internment and still under the stigma of disloyalty to the British Crown, was provided with a ‘respectable’ platform from which he could air his views and show that he [p.325] was no political has-been fit only to be relegated to the dusty pages of the past.
	www.geocities.com /melitahistoricab/1979.html (13837 words)

	Nationalist Party (Malta) - WikiKamusi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		a was yamkini bi mtaalamu Fortunato Mizzi bi 1880 kama leo Anti-geuzo aria, -pambanisha ushuru decreed bi leo mkaa -a kibeberu dola aidha viasi fika Anglicise leo elimuinkishafi aidha leo hukumu kawaidas.
		leo hudhurio -a -italiani wafaraka katika leo Risorgimento gave leo aria a karimu constitutionalist babu (amba ajili msuguano baina Mizzi aidha leo kanisa bi leo aria mapema abadan) aidha a uchekeshi--italiani stance amba lasted haddi leo ingine ardhi kigambo.
		-ake chama bi italia, leo wartime adui, antagonised i bi leo adhama aidha -ake akida, mtaalamu Enrico Mizzi (mtoto wa kiume -a Fortunato) was -a kwanza interned aidha aidha exiled fika uganda katika leo kigambo bavuni bi -engine mashuhuri wenyekiti.
	sw.wikigadugi.org /wiki/Nationalist_Party_(Malta) (995 words)

	MALTA, 9 Thermidor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The problem of this column is that Fortunato Mizzi might have had the same thoughts, but his way of expressing would be in another way altogether.
		It might be the intention of the satirist to give Mizzi the same language as modern politicians would use but I feel that something is lost on the general idea.
		I started suspecting that the pink clouds on which Nerik Mizzi and Manwel Dimech sit playing their little harps (at least, the Mizzi and Dimech that write columns in Illum) were from some heavy stuff they had been smoking when Mizzi, Enrico started confusing his biographical details with those of Mizzi, Fortunato.
	malta9thermidor.blogspot.com (2258 words)

	From the kitchens to the Courts
		Cooperation meant plum jobs with the administration: Adriano Dingli and Gerald Strickland, both elected to the Council of Government in the ranks of the Opposition, soon crossed over to the official sides to be appointed to two of the most powerful offices in the country, namely those of Crown Advocate and Chief Secretary.
		Those who vigorously opposed were not only excluded from the civil service but, as with Enrico Mizzi, expelled from the country on Strickland’s insistence during a crisis.
		Enrico Mizzi, whose mother was Italian, regarded the Maltese as essentially Italian.
	website.lineone.net /~romweb/fre_h01r.htm (780 words)

	A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE MALTESE COMMUNITY IN TORONTO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Fortunatus Mizzi (1880-1945), a Capuchin priest from Valletta, son of Dr. Fortunatus Mizzi and brother to Dr. Enrico Mizzi, former Prime Minister of Malta.
		Fortunatus visited Toronto and at the request of Archbishop McNeil submitted a detailed and passionate memorandum about the conditions of the Maltese in Toronto and the need for a Maltese priest in Toronto, especially since most of them were unable to confess either in English or Italian.
		Mizzi visited Toronto again in August 1917 when he heard confessions at St. Patrick's Church and St. Cecilia's Church, and possibly also in 1919 when he may have given a Mission to the Maltese in Toronto.
	www.maltagozo.com /torhis.html (3254 words)

	The Enrico Mizzi Commemorative coin
		Most of the personalities lived during the last two centuries and have distinguished themselves in professional, cultural, artistic and social area, as well as other National importance.
		This first coin in this series honours the memory of Enrico Mizzi, a renowned Maltese politician who later became Prime Minister.
		The obverse side of the coin, shows the coat of arms of the Republic of Malta and the issue, while the reverse of this first coin, shows the portrait and name of Enrico Mizzi (1885-1950) with the words Prim Ministru 1950 at the bottom right.
	www.emmsaid.com /enricomizzi.htm (245 words)

	Present Situation of Maltese in Canada
		Father Fortunatus (1880-1945) was born in Valletta, son of Dr Fortunatus Mizzi and brother of Dr Enrico Mizzi former Prime Minister of Malta.
		In 1916 Father Mizzi at the request of the Archbishop of Toronto, submitted a detailed report of the plight of the Maltese living in Toronto.
		Probably inspired by one of the visiting priests of group of Maltese men of the downtown community decided to form an organization with one of its main goals the founding of a Maltese church and the preservation and retention of Malta's cultural and language.
	www.maltamigration.com /about/foma/convention2000/full/topic1c.shtml (2364 words)

	Making one of the most fateful decisions of World War II if not the 20th century, Japan chose to ... Proliferation, ...
		When Malta was granted self-government without independence in 1921, Enrico Mizzi formed the Partito Democratico Nazionalista and was elected to the Legislative Assembly.
		His patriotism became cause for concern to the British colonial government during World War II and in 1942 he was interned and deported to Uganda, where he remained for the duration of the war.
		As a result, Mizzi was unable to take his democratically elected seat in the then Council of Government, making a mockery of World War II as a war to defend democracy.
	www.insurancecompendium.com /node/808 (7374 words)

	Composition of Maltese Parliaments
		DNP 8 Micallef, Giuseppe; LL.D. Mizzi, Enrico; LL.D. Borg Grech, Paolo; LL.D. Borg, Michel LP 3 Busuttil, Vincenzo LP 5 Dundon, Michael; Lt.Col.; M.D. Farrugia, Vincenzo LP 2 * Frendo, Pier Giuseppe; LL.D. Portelli, Leone; Ph.C. Adami, Giovanni; LL.D. Arrigo, Edgardo; M.B.E. Borg Olivier, Salvatore; Not.
		PN 1 Micallef, Giuseppe; LL.D. Mifsud Bonnici, Carmelo; LL.D. Mifsud, Ugo; LL.D.; Sir PN 1 Mizzi, Alberto; P.L. Mizzi, Enrico; LL.D. Mizzi, Rosario; M.D. Schembri, Paolino; M.D. Soler, Gustav; A.andI.C. * Died in 1932; succeeded by Alfredo Azzopardi
		PN 1 Mizzi, Enrico; LL.D. * Resigned in 1941; succeeded by John Formosa
	www.maltadata.com /all-parl.htm (1131 words)

	Mgr Prof Arturo Bonnici: a commemoration
		Joseph Manchè, then Vice-Chancellor and Rector of the University, Sir Arturo Mercieca, ex-President of the Court of Appeal, Dr Enrico Mizzi, the Nationalist leader, and several doctors, lawyers, priests and scholars sent me letters of encouragement.
		[20] Mgr Enrico Bonnici (1891-1961) was born at Floriana and studied at the University where he graduated Bachelor of Canon Law and Doctor in Divinity.
		Enrico Bonnici in virtue of Apostolic Letters dated 1st July 1947 and was installed in this assignment on the following 11th September (AAM, CCCC 1947-1962, No. 4).
	melitahistorica.250free.com /files/1995mgrp.html (11892 words)

	History [aboutmalta.com]
		The Nationalist Party (P.N.) was also in a difficult period, especially because its leader, Dr. Enrico Mizzi had been deported to Uganda.
		The P.N. tried unsuccessfully to postpone the issue since it thought, "it was not advisable to impose upon the female masses the responsibility which the majority would not, perhaps, be prepared to assume." (words expressed in a letter by Mizzi in 1947, to the Colonial Secretary).
		The P.N., due to the determination of Mizzi, contested the election anyway, even though many expected it not to.
	www.aboutmalta.com /history/womenvote.shtml (3522 words)

	Index Bo
		He served on the Council of Government from 1939 and with the return of responsible government in 1947 was elected to the Legislative Assembly.
		In 1950 he became minister of works and reconstruction and of education under Enrico Mizzi.
		He succeeded Mizzi as Nationalist Party leader and prime minister on the latter's death in December 1950.
	www.rulers.org /indexb4.html (14350 words)

	Malta
		The Labour party, headed by Paul Boffa, having received 60 percent of the votes and twenty-four of the forty-eight seats in the Legislative Assembly, formed a cabinet; the Nationalist party, under Enrico Mizzi, won nine seats and became the main opposition party.
		In the September 1950 elections the Nationalists won twelve assembly seats, and Mizzi formed a minority government with the support of the Workers’ party, which had been organized after the Labour party split.
		Although the Workers’ party lost votes in the 1951 and 1953 elections (and finally disappeared), minority Nationalist governments held sway until 1955, when Labour, under Dom Mintoff, won 57 percent of the votes and twenty-three assembly seats and formed a cabinet.
	website.lineone.net /~romweb/fin_r01.htm (12003 words)

	Department of Information
		In 1950 he held the post of Minister of Works and Reconstruction and the post of Minister of Education in the Nationalist Minority Government led by Dr Enrico Mizzi.
		He succeeded Dr Mizzi as leader of the Nationalist Party, Prime Minster and Minister of Justice in a Minority Government on the latter's death in December 1950.
		After the general elections held in May 1951, Dr Borg Olivier formed a coalition Government with the Malta Works Party.
	www.doi.gov.mt /en/islands/prime_ministers/borg_olivier_george.asp (569 words)

	Gozo Diocese - Official Website
		It has a college of canons, founded 6 June 1623, that congregate every morning on weekdays and mornings and afternoons on Sundays, to recite together the Office of Prayers.
		The Sacred Heart Seminary, on Triq Enrico Mizzi, opened its doors on 4 November 1866, initially under Jesuit direction, but since 1909 it has been run by diocesan priests.
		The Seminary imparts lectures in Philosophy and Theology to prepare young men to the priesthood.
	www.gozodiocese.org /info_diocesestate.php (1116 words)

	Search Malta - Maltese Surname Connection
		Home > Surnames > People > Nerik Mizzi
		Nerik Mizzi - Prime Minister of Malta (1950)
		On 30 May 1940 while Mizzi was at the ‘Malta’ Printing Press, he was arrested and together with another 47 Maltese citizens, was interned for their alleged Italian sympathies and later deported illegally to Uganda in 1942.
	www.searchmalta.com /surnames/mizzi/nerik.shtml (635 words)

	Newsletter 03.33 [aboutmalta.com]
		Meanwhile, the monument to former Nationalist Party leader and Prime Minister Enrico Mizzi in St. John's Square is heavily vandalized and the bronze bust disappears.
		Two hundred youths walk in a protest against violence, setting off from Pieta, along the coast to Msida, up Savoy Hill to the Sliema Police Station, the scene of the bomb explosion on December 18.
		20 December 1950: Nerik Mizzi, Prime Minister, dies at 65
	www.aboutmalta.com /newsletter/0333.shtml (749 words)

	The Times & The Sunday Times, Malta - Gozo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Joseph Mizzi, St Joseph Basilica, St Joseph Square, Qala: 2155 4736
		George J Cassar, 73, Enrico Mizzi Street, Victoria: 2156 4401
		Josmar Mizzi, 'St Michael', Parish Priest G Diacono Street, Xaghra: 7973 3990
	gozo.timesofmalta.com /article.php?id=164 (280 words)

	INDEPENDENT online
		Assistance from Housing Authority representatives and bank officials will be available.
		Application forms can be collected from the Housing Authority, 22, Pietro Floriani Street, Floriana or 25, Enrico Mizzi Street, Rabat, Gozo during office hours.
		The closing date is 10 October at 3.30pm.
	www.independent.com.mt /ind/news.asp?newsitemid=38763 (651 words)

	TIME.com: Any Day, Any Hour -- Jun. 10, 1940 -- Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Great Britain and France took precautions all around the Mediterranean.
		In Malta, Enrico Mizzi, Nationalist leader of the Council of Government, and a Catholic Actionist named Herbert Ganado were interned.
		In Cairo and Alexandria 700 fifth-columnist suspects were clapped into internment camps.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,764001,00.html (760 words)

	KO90122B.RTF - Title
		Tessie Messina bhala Kaxxiera tac-Cirkolu "Enrico Mizzi" Misrah
		Illi ricentement fuq l-imsemmi "Cirkolu Enrico Mizzi" gie
		r-rikorrenti kienu wahhlu fuq il-kazin taghhom "Circolu Enrico
	home.um.edu.mt /laws/decisions/constitutional/full/ko9012.html (2473 words)

	The new nationalism
		KMB's unforgettable remark about the European Union and AIDS symbolises such a mentality!
		On the other camp one also finds the "old nationalists" who view European Union membership in the same way Enrico Mizzi viewed unification with Italy, ie, as a sort of racial promotion for the Maltese!
		Others like the Prime Minister make the absurd claim that the Maltese have the mission to reconvert the continent back to its Latin-Christian roots!
	www.maltatoday.com.mt /2001/0408/opinion.html (1569 words)

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