
Malta is commemorating Sette Giugno this weekend, marking one of the most important moments in the country’s history.
Observed annually on 7th June, Sette Giugno remembers the events of 1919, when Maltese citizens took to the streets to protest rising living costs and British colonial rule.
The unrest resulted in the deaths of four Maltese men, who are today remembered as national heroes and played a significant role in Malta’s journey towards self-government.
A commemorative ceremony was held in St George’s Square, Valletta, attended by Prime Minister Robert Abela, government officials and other dignitaries.
Sharing photos from the event on social media, Abela said those gathered had returned to St George’s Square to remember the events of 7th June.
Sette Giugno remains a national public holiday and a key date in Malta’s historical calendar, serving as a reminder of the sacrifices made in the country’s fight for greater political and social rights.
What does Sette Giugno mean to you?
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Dylan Attard
Dylan Attard is a Social Media Executive at Lovin Malta and a proud Gozitan with a passion for digital media, content creation, and social trends. Outside of work, you’ll usually find him at the gym, watching series and keeping up with everything happening online.
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