For two days, the jury in the trial of Yorgen Fenech was taken to a series of locations central to the assassination of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, in a tightly controlled operation carried out under heavy police escort and strict reporting restrictions.The court-ordered visits saw jurors, prosecutors, defence lawyers, Yorgen Fenech, star witness Melvin Theuma and convicted hitmen connected to the case visit some of the locations that have featured prominently throughout the trial.Among the sites visited were the Marsa potato shed, where Theuma testified the plot to kill Caruana Galizia first took shape, and where the alleged €150,000 murder fee was discussed.The jury was also taken to the Bidnija vantage point used by the hitmen to monitor Caruana Galizia’s movements before the murder, as well as the field where the journalist was killed in a car bomb attack on 16th October 2017. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lovin Malta (@lovinmalta)Other stops included Keith Schembri’s Mellieħa villa, the St Andrew’s police compound where forensic experts examined the wreckage of Caruana Galizia’s vehicle, and the Portomaso marina, where Fenech was arrested while attempting to leave Malta aboard his yacht in November 2019.Saturday’s itinerary included visits to Fenech’s Żebbuġ ranch, Theuma’s Żurrieq residence and Marsascala garage, and finally the Office of the Prime Minister at Castille, a location that has repeatedly featured in testimony throughout the proceedings.The site visits were conducted under a court order preventing media organisations from reporting on them until they had concluded, with journalists often kept at a distance while jurors inspected the locations.Fenech is pleading not guilty to charges of complicity in the murder of Daphne Caruana Galizia, whose assassination remains one of the most significant criminal cases in Malta’s history.•