What's happening in Europe?
Malta
The Lovin Malta front page features a mix of domestic news, including a public transport center renaming, potential Uber license issues due to new regulations, and calls for economic reform. It also highlights a story about money allegedly thrown into the sea after a boat breakdown near Sicily…
Malta Public Transport has renamed its training centre in honour of the late Carmelo Muscat, marking a significant tribute within the local transport sector.
Transport Minister Chris Bonett has warned that Uber could face losing its Malta license if new regulations concerning 'Y-plate' vehicles are not adhered to, impacting ride-sharing services.
The Malta Chamber, during a meeting with the Nationalist Party (PN), has advocated for a new economic model prioritizing productivity over population growth, seeking sustainable development.
A €700,000 sum was allegedly thrown into the sea after a speedboat originating from Malta broke down off the coast of Sicily, sparking an investigation into the incident.
The Daphne Foundation has stated that Malta has yet to implement key reforms recommended by an inquiry, five years after its findings were published, highlighting ongoing concerns about justice.
The government announced that by 2025, it anticipates nearly a family a day will become a homeowner, suggesting progress in housing affordability.
Aki, a Japanese restaurant in London owned by Maltese individuals, is recommended for brunches, lunches, and dinners during the summer.
Lovin Malta is celebrating its 10th anniversary, having achieved 208 million monthly views and amassed 800,000 followers, showcasing its significant reach and impact.
An opinion piece discussing recent events in Malta, referencing issues related to fireworks and the ferry service.
This opinion piece questions the narrative of Malta's prosperity, highlighting that despite claims of economic success, many families are still facing hardship.
A guest post discussing a perceived language barrier within Malta's court system, suggesting it poses a problem for the administration of justice.
