Advert

Man conditionally discharged for assaulting police

A man from Valletta was this morning conditionally discharged for three years after he admitted to violently resisting a police officer, assaulting, provoking and slightly injuring him and swearing in public.

Joseph McKay, 58, of Valletta, got into a scuffle with the policeman on duty at Castille when he stopped by the roundabout to drop off his brother Twanny and his son Marvin yesterday morning.

Mr McKay argued with the police who told him to next time park on the side because he had stopped traffic.

Lawyers Chris Cardona and Mark Vassallo appeared for Mr McKay.

Advert

6 Comments

Post comment

Comments are submitted under the express understanding and condition that the editor may, and is authorised to, disclose any/all of the above personal information to any person or entity requesting the information for the purposes of legal action on grounds that such person or entity is aggrieved by any comment so submitted.

At this time your comment will not be displayed immediately upon posting. Please allow some time for your comment to be moderated before it is displayed.

Your User Profile is incomplete.
Please click here to complete your profile before posting comments.

Mr mark johnson

Apr 28th 2011, 18:06

Life in Malta is like a bunch of roses ........ just avoid the pricks.

Mario Sammut

Apr 29th 2011, 06:34

That is what you call driving etiquette a la Maltaise !!!! And yet all I seem to be seeing on our already over populated roads is hundreds if not thousands of learner drivers ready to earn that driving license . No wonder the Govt is contemplating building a bridge between Malta and Gozo , we are simply running out of roads to move about in our cars , hence the arrogant attitude of most drivers . Simply put there is no more room for more cars on our roads.

Mr Jay Oatmon

Apr 28th 2011, 13:59

I agree 100% how can this lack of consequences for acts of violence be called justice in a civilised country - well it could be called mickey mouse justice I suppose. It can only be one of a few things: -

Is it corruption and pay offs, or fear and threats, a disregard for the public, Christian love for the violent, or some other strange reasoning?

Advert
Advert