505 Children Referred for Mental Health Services Last Year ↗
Front page leadMalta's child and adolescent mental health services received 505 referrals for various conditions last year, according to figures presented in parliament.
Malta
The news from Malta Today focuses on domestic issues including a significant number of child mental health referrals, a major investment in a hotel, and political commentary on planning reforms. Crime and court cases are also prominent, alongside a story about a protest impacting a supermarket…
Malta's child and adolescent mental health services received 505 referrals for various conditions last year, according to figures presented in parliament.
The prosecution intends to call additional witnesses as the trial of Lorin Scicluna enters its third day.
A recent study has concluded that Malta's ancient cart ruts were part of a Roman-era transport network.
John Cassar, who is accused of murdering his mother, is now facing separate charges for harassment.
Prime Minister Robert Abela visited the Hard Rock Hotel Malta to mark a €350 million investment.
The opposition has cautioned that broad ministerial powers could undermine the planning appeals reform.
A commentary suggests that the current rebellions among Europe's youth are a trend Malta should observe and consider.
Protesting Italian truckers have reached a Eurospin supermarket in Malta, disrupting operations.
A vote in the European Parliament concerning 'Islamic infiltration' has caused a division among Maltese Members of the European Parliament.
Commuters are being advised to avoid the 'Tal-Imgħallaq' roundabout because of an oil spill.
Revolut has announced disruptions that are impacting several of its services.
Ronnie ‘Is-Sufu’ Azzopardi is appealing a court ruling that refused to overturn his life sentence.
The Planning Authority has removed paving outside a Sliema restaurant owned by Carlo Stivala following weeks of controversy.
An editorial questions accountability regarding dangerous criminals possessing mobile phones while in prison.
An opinion piece argues that Brussels is moving forward and Malta should not delay its own actions.
Carl Barthet expresses his belief that the intrinsic value of a painting resides in the artwork itself.
An article explores the continued vitality of Malta's underground punk music scene.
The Governor of the Central Bank of Malta (CBM) delivered a speech at the annual conference of the International Network of Financial Services Ombudsman Schemes.