What's happening in Europe?
Malta
The news from Malta Today focuses on domestic political and economic issues, including the debate around super bonuses versus fuel subsidies, and the reactions to the Yorgen Fenech verdict. There are also stories on national security, infrastructure projects, and EU-related pleas from Malta…
Kicking the super bonus further down the road may be a pragmatic choice, but it jars with the pre-election hype that it could be sustained despite international turmoil.
Labourites remain upset regarding Daphne Caruana Galizia's writings, as stated by Alex Agius Saliba.
A man has been charged with assaulting police officers following an altercation in Valletta.
A man received a suspended sentence for entering a fountain naked in Żebbuġ.
The interconnector is set to undergo a 12-day shutdown as the IC2 works approach completion.
Malta has joined 16 other EU countries in a plea to protect farming and regional funds.
Enemalta has started the procurement process for two new submarine electricity cables.
MEP Peter Agius and PN MP Adrian Delia have proposed a €15 million scheme for free delivery services in Malta.
Repubblika disputes claims that safety was mentioned regarding Daphne memorial posters.
PN MP Stephen Spiteri is calling for compulsory health insurance for non-EU workers.
A significant drop in leopard snake sightings, down to 18 in 2026, is raising fears of extinction.
Momentum is urging the Broadcasting Authority to enforce impartiality rules on party-owned media stations.
The G7 nations are planning to release diesel reserves in response to climbing energy prices.
Alex Agius Saliba expresses shock at the Yorgen Fenech verdict but criticizes its use for attacking Malta.
An opinion piece presents an 'imaginary script' related to 'Robert'.
An editorial discusses political honesty in relation to 'morphine' and the 'super bonus'.
An opinion piece explores the 'subsidy trap' and the fear of living without subsidies.
