What's happening in Europe?
Malta
The news highlights include a study finding Malta's hospitality sector among the lowest paying in the Eurozone, a Vatican bank winning a case in Malta but facing a large bill in Budapest, and various court and police reports detailing criminal proceedings, including a murder case, drug possession…
A Central Bank study reveals that Malta's accommodation and food services sector offers wages less than half the Euro Area average, despite high profitability.
The Vatican bank has won a legal case in Malta but is concurrently facing a significant financial penalty of €21.5 million in Budapest.
During a court hearing, it was revealed that CCTV footage was instrumental in tracking the movements of the individual accused in a Marsa murder case.
A man facing charges for being found with 150 capsules of cannabis resin in his stomach has entered a plea of not guilty.
Scientists are expressing dissent against the culture minister, emphasizing the importance of imagination in innovation.
Court proceedings revealed that bomb-making instructions and evidence of ISIS searches were discovered among a terrorism suspect's possessions.
A defendant has pleaded not guilty to charges related to causing over €2,500 in property damage and aggravated theft.
A 26-year-old individual is denying charges concerning the possession and use of a forged Greek identity card.
Pietru Grixti has been identified as the individual who tragically died following a truck accident in Żurrieq.
Complaints from tourists in Malta are most frequently related to accommodation issues.
Local residents are being encouraged to voice their opposition to a planned apartment complex development in Paola's UCA area.
Media personality David Walliams faces accusations of grooming teenage girls and sexual harassment.
Antoine Paul Camilleri shares his personal cultural preferences and recommendations.
An opinion piece discusses the ongoing debate in the UK concerning parliamentary versus constitutional supremacy.
An editorial critically assesses the current culture minister, questioning their suitability for the role.
An opinion piece argues that a government resorting to scapegoating foreigners indicates it is facing significant trouble.
The Prime Minister has expressed support for artists and stated that the culture minister's remarks were insensitive to the sector.
