Mark Anthony Sammut

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Not to be confused with the Maltese writer Mark A. Sammut (1973).

Mark Anthony Sammut (born 26 February 1986, Malta), is a Maltese politician, local councillor in Gudja and President of the Nationalist Party's General Council. [1]

Biography[]

The eldest of three brothers, Sammut grew up in Gudja. He studied at St.Francis' school in Cospicua, St.Paul's Missionary College in Rabat, and G. F. Abela Junior College in Msida,[citation needed] before graduating in electrical engineering at the University of Malta in 2008.[2] He also read for an MSc. in wireless networks with the Queen Mary University of London.[citation needed]

In his youth, he took part in the Grupp Żgħażagħ Gudja (Gudja Youth Group). He is still a member of the ĊAM Youths association.[citation needed]

At age 20, in 2006, Sammut was elected with 205 first preferences at the Gudja local council for the Nationalist Party (Malta).[3] He was re-elected in 2009 with 443 first-preference votes,[4] and again in 2013 with 544 first-preference votes.[5]

Sammut contested the 2013 Maltese general election on the 4th and 5th districts earning 557 and 582 first-preference votes respectively, without being elected.[6][7] From 2013 till 2016 Sammut was a member of the executive committee of the Youth Movement of the Nationalist Party (MŻPN) and represented the youth wing in the party's executive committee. He also represented the PN in the national Vote 16 Committee.[citation needed]

In 2015, Sammut was elected in the Nationalist Party (Malta)'s executive committee as a representative of the Party's General Council. He was re-elected in November 2017, when he was also appointed as Executive Committee President.

He was elected President of the Party General Council in July 2021. [8]

At the General Election he received 1,379 first-preference votes on the 4th district.[9]

He is married to Diane Sammut, née Mifsud, with whom he has two children, and they reside in Gudja.

References[]

  1. ^ Malta Independent
  2. ^ Malta Today, 2013
  3. ^ "Electoral Commission of Malta". electoral.gov.mt. Retrieved 2017-11-27.
  4. ^ "Electoral Commission of Malta". electoral.gov.mt. Retrieved 2017-11-27.
  5. ^ "Electoral Commission of Malta". electoral.gov.mt. Retrieved 2017-11-27.
  6. ^ "Electoral Commission of Malta". electoral.gov.mt. Retrieved 2017-11-27.
  7. ^ "Electoral Commission of Malta". electoral.gov.mt. Retrieved 2017-11-27.
  8. ^ Malta Independent
  9. ^ "Electoral Commission of Malta". electoral.gov.mt. Retrieved 2017-11-27.

http://markanthonysammut.com/

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