As Malta waits for the first clear indications from the vote count, PN MP Adrian Delia says he’s staying remarkably calm.Speaking to Lovin Malta from inside the counting hall, Delia said he has no regrets about the campaign, insisting he gave it everything he had.“I literally worked day and night,” he said. “I know I gave everything I could. No regrets, I did my job.”With counting now underway, Delia described the process as one of the most important moments in any democracy, with the final verdict now firmly in voters’ hands.Despite the digital counting system replacing many of the methods used in previous elections, Delia stressed that it remains far too early to draw conclusions.In fact, more than an hour into the process, he noted that there had been no obvious reactions from either side inside the hall.“There hasn’t been a single cheer from one side or the other,” he said. “One wouldn’t know at all.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lovin Malta (@lovinmalta) While candidates and party officials are naturally trying to gauge how they’re performing, Delia warned against reading too much into early signals.Different ballot boxes come from different localities, each with their own voting patterns, making it difficult to build an accurate picture from isolated samples.“One locality may lean one way, another may lean differently,” he explained. “It’s not homogeneous across the board.”And when asked whether he was feeling nervous, Delia had a simple answer.“Not really. The butterflies usually come later.”With counting still in its early stages, candidates across the political spectrum continue to wait for the first meaningful indications of how voters have cast their ballots.•