These are the stories which appear on today’s newspaper front-pages.
The Malta Independent leads with the story about the db Project’s planning application. The report says that the project now depends on whether Transport Malta says existing infrastracture is adequate.
In another story, the newspaper reports that the Chamber of Advocates was kept ‘in the dark’ about judicial appointments. This view was contradicted by the Minister of Justice.
The newspaper also reports the lack of agreement at the end of the US – North Korea’s summit, through a photo story.
The Times of Malta reports that the IMF has warned against the centralisation of supervisory functions within the MFSA around the organisation’s CEO. In a report released this week, the IMF said that the MFSA should maintain a dedicated committee tasked with supervisory and enforcement powers.
The Times also reports that reports of drug use have reached the highest levels in 14 years. The report, which The Times refers to, was published this week.
In-Nazzjon reports the PN leader Adrian Delia saying that the sector of the development is doing good, however the country requires a plan. Delia was addressing the MDA’s AGM.
In another story, the newspaper reports the conclusion of the General Council of the Nationalist Party , which in the story is portrayed from the perspective of the involvement of the youths in it.
L-Orizzont reports the Child Commissioner warning parents about the need of them monitoring what the children do online, in view of the alleged games and videos which push children towards ‘self harm’ and suicide.
In another story, the newspaper reports about the position of the MUT and UPE which both are claiming that educators need to be insured in the same way that workers within disciplinary corps are as of recent, following a recenetly announced scheme.
