Polish Tourist Denies Murder Charge in St Julian's Death ↗
Front page leadA 27-year-old Polish man has pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from the death of Moroccan national Abdellatif Oumakhlouf in St Julian's.
Malta
The news on Malta Today's front page heavily features domestic crime and political news. Top stories include a Polish tourist pleading not guilty to murder, a major drug bust, and a political party's criticism of a power outage. There are also reports on court orders for unpaid bills, issues with…
A 27-year-old Polish man has pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from the death of Moroccan national Abdellatif Oumakhlouf in St Julian's.
Police have arrested eight individuals and seized a significant quantity of drugs, including over 20kg of heroin and 8kg of cocaine.
The company Steward has been ordered by a court to pay €154,000 in outstanding bills for hospital catering services.
The Nationalist Party has publicly criticized the recent power cut, questioning the government's communication and preparedness.
Beekeepers are raising concerns about the increasing presence of Oriental hornets, which are overrunning bee colonies.
The first day of school following the closure of Thi Lakin was marked by silent halls.
Mario Degiorgio, brother of individuals linked to the Daphne Caruana Galizia murder, has been convicted of money laundering charges.
An opinion piece suggesting corruption and impropriety among politicians and business figures, using the metaphor 'The emperor is naked'.
Electricity has been restored following a widespread power cut affecting Malta and Gozo, caused by a trip at the Electrogas power station.
Amo Frank Kwaku is currently facing a jury trial for a killing that occurred in Marsa in 2021.
A protest concert is scheduled to commemorate the ninth anniversary of the assassination of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia.
A man has been sentenced to four months in jail for violating his bail conditions in two separate drug-related cases.
An illegal structure in Armier has remained in place for over three months, despite being identified.
An opinion piece discussing complex issues, suggesting that drastic measures like 'decapitation' are not the solution.
In an interview, Joanna Delia discusses bodily autonomy, stating 'Nobody can take your kidney, but the state controls the uterus'.
The editorial argues for the resignation of Johann Buttigieg, likely due to political or administrative reasons.
A commentary piece titled 'Comfortably Numb', likely discussing societal or political apathy.
A Transport Malta official is reportedly set to be charged in connection with a maritime fines racket.
A man was discovered deceased in a garden located in St Julian's.