Ongoing Vandalism Threatens Mosta Trees: PMnews Malta Investigation Reveals Disturbing Findings

In the wake of the alleged vandalism on Mosta trees reported by NGO Graffitti on March 26th, PMnews Malta conducted an investigative visit to the site today, April 9th, to assess the extent of the damage. What we uncovered paints a grim picture of ongoing destruction and disregard for our environment.
Upon arrival, it became apparent that the impact of the vandalism is far from over. One tree, in particular, stands on the brink of death, bearing the scars of the malicious acts perpetrated against it. Additionally, our investigation uncovered a fresh hole drilled into the trunk of the same tree, indicative of continued sabotage. What’s more disturbing is the discovery that a noxious liquid had been maliciously drained into the cavity, further endangering the tree’s health and viability.

The despicable actions targeting these trees not only pose a direct threat to the local ecosystem but also reflect a disturbing lack of respect for nature and community well-being. Trees play a crucial role in maintaining environmental balance, providing oxygen, and enhancing the aesthetic appeal of our surroundings. To see them subjected to such deliberate harm is not only disheartening but also unacceptable.

 

It is imperative that swift and decisive action be taken to apprehend those responsible for these acts of vandalism and ensure that they are held accountable to the fullest extent of the law. Furthermore, measures must be implemented to bolster the protection of our natural heritage and deter future incidents of this nature.
As concerned citizens, we must stand united in condemning such wanton destruction and advocating for the preservation of our precious natural resources. Only through collective effort and unwavering dedication can we safeguard the beauty and integrity of our environment for generations to come. PMnews Malta remains committed to reporting on developments regarding this issue and will continue to shine a light on matters of environmental concern.