The Association of Foreign Diplomats unveils the culture and tourism of Malta

‘Do not just visit Malta, feel it’, a reflection of the spirit of dialogue, friendship, and cooperation that characterizes the Mediterranean archipelago

ADE y embajadores

The senior members of ADE along with the ambassadors attending the event. /Photos: JDL.

The Embassy of Malta and the Association of Foreign Diplomats (ADE) organized an event last week that highlighted the cultural, historical, and tourist wealth of this fascinating country bathed by the waters of the Mediterranean Sea.

The Maltese ambassador, Emmanuel Mallia, gave a warm welcome at the diplomatic headquarters, reflecting the spirit of dialogue, friendship, and cooperation that characterizes Malta, at an event sponsored by Malta Tourism Authority, which brought the guests closer to the essence of a unique destination in the Mediterranean.

The Maltese ambassador, Emmanuel Mallia, opened the doors of the Embassy to welcome the guests.

Liza Medrano, president of ADE, pointed out during her speech that “Malta inspires us as an example of a meeting between civilizations, with a rich and diverse identity that invites not only to discover it but to feel it.”

“Today, she continued, we have the opportunity to deeply know a country that possesses an extraordinarily rich and diverse identity. From the Association of Foreign Diplomats in Spain, we enthusiastically promote this type of meeting that allows us to fulfill one of our main objectives, to showcase our countries, their traditions, their gastronomy, and the multiple opportunities they offer, especially in the field of tourism. We firmly believe that culture is a bridge that unites people and strengthens relationships between our peoples.”

The president of ADE, Liza Medrano, highlighted the cultural wealth of the Mediterranean archipelago.

“Malta, in this sense, is an exceptional example, emphasized the Honduran diplomat Liza Medrano, its millenary history, its architectural heritage, its Mediterranean landscapes, and its vibrant culture make this archipelago a unique destination. But beyond its tourist attractions, Malta also represents a crossroads of civilizations, a living testimony of the dialogue between cultures that we value so much in the diplomatic community. I am sure that this presentation will be very beneficial for all of us and we will be able to take a piece of Malta in our memory and, why not?, also in our hearts.”

Next, Maialen Beloki, from the company Newlink, took the floor and described all the tourist, cultural, and gastronomic attractions of this island located in the heart of the Mediterranean Sea.

Maialen Beloki, from the company Newlink, provided a detailed description of all the tourist attractions of Malta.

“300 days of sun a year, indicated Maialen, very Mediterranean climate, very warm climate, to be able to visit it in all seasons of the year. Valid ID, because it is part of the European Union. The euro, the official currency, the same time zone as Spain, in that we have no changes. And Catholic religion. There are more than 365 churches, so one to visit every day of the year, or more. More than 8,500 years of history. In Malta, there are temples much older than the citations from Egypt, with a very important historical-cultural heritage.”

From left to right, the ambassadors of Honduras, Marlon Brevé; of Malta, Emmanuel Mallia; of Georgia, Alexander Chkuaseli, and of Hungary, Jorge Habsburg-Lothringen.
From left to right, Carl-Eric Barthelus (Haiti), Priscila Moreno (Ecuador), and Jorge Sánchez (Mexico).
On the left, Dorian Loncaric, third secretary of the Embassy of Croatia; in the center, Jack Golding, first secretary of the Embassy of the United Kingdom, and on the right, Aleksandar Budisa, first secretary of the delegation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.