PN leader Adrian Delia on Friday revealed 14 "clusters" of MPs, party members, and other stakeholders which will work to come up with policy recommendations for the future of Malta and Gozo.
In a statement aired on the PN's media platforms, Delia said that the political reform is based on the premise of being proactive and becoming protagonists in the changes the country needs for a better tomorrow.
He thanked the parliamentary group, and Claudio Grech in particular for his work on the structure and the political vision behind it.
The structure is made up of 14 so-called clusters, which are all dedicated to a specific subject. Above these clusters however are four over-arching themes which run horizontally across all of them.
These themes are 'A socio-economic vision for 2030', which is led by Claudio Grech, 'Human values in a modern society', led by Claudette Buttigieg, 'Good Governance', led by Karol Aquilina, and 'Outreach' led by MEP Roberta Metsola.
Delia said that the party wanted to change the attitude of how it looks at politics from one where the politician dictates from above, to where the politician listens to the people across all of society and be one with them.
The first cluster is dedicated to Social Wellbeing and is made up of David Agius, Ivan Bartolo, David Casa, and Graziella Attard Previ. It will focus on giving opportunities to all individuals in society, and on social mobility amongst others.
The second cluster is dedicated to Quality of Life and is made up of Stephen Spiteri, Robert Cutajar, Maria Deguara, and Paula Mifsud Bonnici. They will be looking into the ways in which health and the economy can work together, with Delia noting that quality of life and good health is not just the quality of hospital treatment one can receive, but also in cleaner air, green spaces, a work-life balance, and a focus on sports.
Focusing on the Economy of Tomorrow will be Robert Arrigo, Hermann Schiavone, and John Rapa. They will look into a new type of economy for the post-Covid 19 scenario which builds on what was good, removes what was bad, and invests in new ideas.
Working on the Environment are David Thake, Kevin Cutajar, Edwin Vassallo, and Bernard Grech. Delia here noted that the country must be capable of safeguarding the environment but also making room for sustainable development.
Toni Bezzina, Ryan Callus, and Janice Chetcuti will be responsible for Infrastructure and Resources, by looking into a long-term masterplan for the islands.
Beppe Fenech Adami and Graziella Galea will work on Security and aim to once again make Malta one of the safest countries in the world.
Jason Azzopardi and lawyer Joe Giglio are tasked with the Justice and the Strengthening of Democracy cluster, where Delia said they have to start from the very beginning to fixed Malta's almost irreparable reputation.
Chris Said, Frederick Azzopardi, and Alex Borg will work on an Ecosystem for Gozo, where they aim to come up with ideas for Gozo to be a place for Gozitans to live and work and which can attract investment.
On Taxation and Fiscal Revenue, the PN has appointed Mario de Marco, Kristy Debono, and Graham Bencini, where Delia said the focus must be on generating more income as a result of creating more wealth and not from increasing taxes.
Therese Commodini Cachia and Amanda Abela make up the cluster on the Public Sector, where Delia said he wanted to see a public sector which is not reliant on the government of the day.
Ivan J. Bartolo and Gabriel Micallef will work on the Advanced Technology and Innovation cluster, where Delia said that the PN believes that more investment can be made in technology, innovation, and artificial intelligence in both the private and public sector.
A Society Based on Knowledge cluster, made up of Clyde Puli and Roselyn Borg Knight, will promote new methods of learning and contemporary skills.
On National Identity in a Global Society, Carmelo Mifsud Bonnici and Peter Agius have been tasked with "repairing the damage to Malta's reputation".
And finally, Karl Gouder and Alessia Psaila Zammit will be tasked with the Population, Integration, and Immigration cluster, where Delia once again noted that the PN does not believe in growing Malta's population in order to simply inflate the economy.
"What was explained today is only the model through which we will be working; we will have the opportunity to explain further later down the line", he said.
"Our message is singular however: the opposition is structuring itself and is looking at how it can proactively contribute to the country and its future together", he added.
"We believe in Malta, and we believe that the Maltese people can beat every challenge before it even in the most difficult times - and we want to involve everyone to do this", he concluded.