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The front page of Malta Today features a mix of domestic news, focusing on the economy, social issues, and legal proceedings. A key story discusses government figures on the earnings of non-EU workers, contrasting with the Prime Minister's statements. Other prominent stories include cybersecurity…
Public figures reveal that in 2024, 34.4% of non-EU citizens earned €12,000 or less, and 75% earned no more than €20,000, contradicting Prime Minister Abela's statements.
The article provides a look inside MITA's operations room where cyberattacks are detected, anticipated, and repelled.
The Cooperative Federation is calling on the government to reconsider specific measures within Budget 2027 that impact foreign workers.
Malta has not yet made a decision regarding its potential participation in a new European Union mission in Lebanon.
Darren Carabott emphasizes the need for 'decency and humanity' in the treatment of foreign workers.
A bill aimed at reforming planning appeals has successfully passed the Second Reading stage in parliament.
An accused individual made threats of violence, stating 'You all deserve to be blown up,' to those present in the courtroom, prompting a police investigation.
During the eighth day of the Lassane Cisse murder trial, the jury heard that Lorin Scicluna provided conflicting accounts of the events during police interrogations.
The Nationalist Party (PN) has remained evasive regarding its stance on the punitive measures proposed in the budget that target non-EU workers.
Rebecca Buttigieg stated that the measures being discussed do not differentiate based on nationality.
Former orchestra chief Sigmund Mifsud has been sentenced to six months in jail for obstructing justice in a sex harassment scandal.
The Constitutional Court has rejected an appeal, meaning Keith Schembri's assets will remain frozen.
Approximately 3,200 women are set to receive pensions for the first time, marking a significant social development.
Europe has developed a plan for its coastlines, and it is now up to Malta to implement and benefit from it.
This editorial piece reflects on the recent budget, suggesting it caters to the majority but may not address the needs of all segments of the population.
MaltaToday provides a salary calculator to help readers understand how the tax cuts outlined in Budget 2027 will affect them.
A collection of brief updates and highlights related to Budget 2027.
