Beppe Caruana to Represent Malta at Junior Eurovision 2026 ↗
Front page leadBeppe Caruana will represent Malta at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in 2026, as featured in a 'Lovin Meets' segment.
Malta
Lovin Malta
Lovin Malta's front page features stories on local politics, with Prime Minister Robert Abela discussing budget themes and short-term rental regulations. There's also a piece on a young Maltese talent for Junior Eurovision and a humorous local news item about a found briefcase. The site also…
Top stories
Tough Budget Decisions Hinted by Clyde Caruana ↗
Clyde Caruana suggests that the government may face difficult budget decisions and cannot continuously provide financial aid.
Robert Abela: Short-Term Rentals Must Respect Residents' Quality of Life ↗
Prime Minister Robert Abela stated that short-term rental properties must be managed in a way that respects the quality of life for local residents.
Boxing Legend Manny Pacquiao Could Face Joe Cordina ↗
Boxing star Manny Pacquiao might face Joe Cordina on the undercard of the Fury vs Joshua fight.
Robert Abela Unveils Theme for Upcoming Budget: 'Malta Miegħek' ↗
Prime Minister Robert Abela has announced the theme for the upcoming budget will be 'Malta Miegħek'.
Seven Keepmeposted Jobs Worth Checking Out This Week ↗
A list of seven job opportunities from Keepmeposted that are highlighted as worth considering this week.
Briefcase Found at Bottom of Sea Jokes About Malta's Budget ↗
Raniero Borg humorously claims to have found Malta's budget after discovering a briefcase at the bottom of the sea.
Lovin Malta Celebrates 10 Years With 208M Views and 800K Followers ↗
Lovin Malta marks its 10th anniversary, having achieved 208 million monthly views and accumulating 800,000 followers.
Opinion: Maltese Businesses Thrive Despite, Not Because of Government ↗
An opinion piece arguing that Maltese businesses are succeeding due to their own efforts rather than government support.
Minister Grima: 'Justice Doesn't Mean Doing Whatever We Want' ↗
Minister Grima stated that justice should not be interpreted as the freedom to act arbitrarily, following the Fenech verdict.
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