Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Clyde Puli

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Prime Minister
  
Lawrence Gonzi

Name
  
Clyde Puli

Role
  
Member of Parliament


Spouse(s)
  
Maryanne; 2 children

Education
  
University of Malta

Religion
  
Roman Catholic

Party
  
Nationalist Party

Clyde Puli Helena Dalli dismisses PN MP Clyde Pulis claim that government

Born
  
13 September 1969 (age 54) Qormi, Malta (
1969-09-13
)

Political party
  
Nationalist Party

Bejgh tac cittadinanza diskors minn clyde puli fil parlament nov 2013


Clyde Puli (born on September 13, 1969) is a Maltese Member of Parliament with the Nationalist Party, holding the position of Spokesperson for Family and Social Solidarity in the Opposition Shadow Cabinet. He is a former Maltese Parliamentary Secretary of Youth and Sport.

Contents

Clyde Puli Clyde Puli requests protection from Speaker after comments passed by

Clyde puli on youth unemployment


Education

Clyde Puli httpspbstwimgcomprofileimages4355515868660

Puli studied sociology and communications and, later, political sociology at the University of Malta. He is a member of the Malta Institute of Management, the UK Chartered Institute of Public Relations and the European Sociological Association.

Political Life

Puli was first elected to public office in 1994 as Local Councillor in Qormi. He served a term as Mayor (1998–2001) and was re-elected councillor in 2001 until 2003 when he resigned to take up his Parliamentary seat.

In 1997 he was elected President of the Nationalist Party’s College of Councillors through which he was appointed ex ufficio member of the Party's Administrative, Executive and General Councils.

In 2003 he was elected for the first time to Parliament and in the subsequent elections in 2008 and 2013. He served as Parliamentary Secretary for Youth and Sport in the Ministry of Education and Culture (2008-2013), Chairman of the Standing Committee on Social Affairs (2004-2008), member of the Standing Committee on Foreign and European Affairs (2003-2004) and member of the National Council for Children (2005-2008).

References

Clyde Puli Wikipedia