Eight months after the tragic death of Mildred Azzopardi in an accident in Valletta, her daughter Amy has insisted that justice must be served for the family, who continue to suffer from the lasting effects of the incident.Amy described how, while the family still struggles with the aftermath of that night, the accused “has, every evening since then, gone to bed at home, woken up each morning, drank tea or coffee, and perhaps smoked a cigarette.” Amy emphasised that she will not find peace until justice is achieved, hoping that no one forgets her mother or treats the tragedy as just another fatal accident among others that have occurred over the year. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lovin Malta (@lovinmalta)In a Facebook post, Amy added that she wakes every morning and looks at her mother’s portrait, unable to call her, while each evening she offers a prayer, as she had done from a young age.She stressed that, while it is meaningful to remember Mildred and the memories she left behind, it is equally important to acknowledge what happened on 27th July, 2025—when her mother was not only taken from them but, in this case, murdered.Benjamin Chetcuti, a 23-year-old soldier from Paola, is facing charges of involuntary homicide for the death of Mildred Azzopardi, a mother of four, who died after being caught between two cars in Ta’ Liesse, Valletta.While he denies the charges, it has been confirmed in court that Chetcuti was driving at a blood-alcohol level five times above the legal limit.•