Corporate Dispatch Morning Briefing

Good morning,

Our morning briefing brings you the latest news headlines and stories selection following a review of the world’s main news outlets and Malta’s newspapers to start your day informed.

The Malta Independent reports that the Chamber of Pharmacists has issued guidelines to its members on standard procedures that must be followed when dispensing the morning after pill. The issue came to the fore after several complaints that some pharmacists ask too many personal questions.

The Times says that educators do not report all cases of aggression towards them in because some schools play them down. The president of the Union of Teachers said that there is a ‘general sense of helplessness’ among educators.

The Malta Independent spoke to PN deputy leader Robert Arrigo who said that the government’s deal with Corinthia Group would have created an imbalance in the tourism sector. Arrigo said the situation could set a precedent for government having to subsidise other investments.

The Times reveals that some 300 workers from Turkey have been imported by Turkish construction company Taca to work on the Fortina project in Tigne. The paper says that the construction workers, the first wave of an expected 2,500, are employed on minimum wage.

L-Orizzont quotes Prime Minister Joseph Muscat who said on Sunday that public transport travelling along the Gozo-Malta tunnel will be free, and the service will connect to strategic places around Malta. Muscat said that the possibility of a metro system for Malta is also being studied for a separate project.

In-Nazzjon covers a PN General Council during which party leader Adrian Delia said that Gozo must be recognised as an island-region. Delia promised that a Nationalist government would devolve executive powers to Gozitans.

L-Orizzont reports that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is working on a plan to increase the Malta’s diplomatic presence in Latin America. Speaking to the paper, Minister Carmelo Abela also said that he does not exclude more consulates opening in China.

In other news stories we read:

Spanish warships ordered British commercial ships to leave waters surrounding Gibraltar  Click on headline to read more 

Maltese court granted bail to one of Libyan Afriqiyah airlines December 2016 hijackers Click on headline to read more 

Germany will stop extraditing Germans to Britain after Brexit – Cars prices set to increase with No Deal, Porsche warns – Brexit News Roundup Click on headline to read more 

Australian parliament and political parties suffer malicious hacking from ‘sophisticated state actor’ Click on headline to read more 

EU countries need to do more to save Iran nuclear deal, warns of Israel’s ‘efforts’ to stir conflict in Middle East Click on headline to read more 

24 illegal gold miners die after dam collapse in Zimbabwe Click on headline to read more 

Former FBI deputy director claims that Trump might have committed a crime Click on headline to read more 

Greek Golden VISA Programme leading to mass evictions of rented property to make make way for AirBnB properties Click on headline to read more 

Inquiry calls for investigation into Russia’s influence on Brexit Click on headline to read more 

British MPs call for stricter Facebook regulation Click on headline to read more 

Kidnapped Tunisian workers in Libya released Click on headline to read more 

Polish Prime Minister cancels visit to Israel following Netanyahu’s comments Click on headline to read more 

Bulgaria’s Opposition quit Parliament Click on headline to read more 

Sala’s dog pays tribute during player’s funeral Click on headline to read more 

Saudi Crown Prince denies reports of plans to buy Manchester United Click on headline to read more 

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