Corporate Dispatch Morning Briefing – Friday

Good morning,

Your Morning Briefing presents you a roundup of the main stories from around the world.

Our Headlines

click on headlines for more details

Saving Julen – Vigil held rescue operation continues – Over 300 persons directly involved

Queen calls on the country to ‘seek common ground’ and ‘end Brexit feud’ by showing respect

Plan to reopen goverment fails to get approval in Senate

Salvini insists that Italy’s ports were closed as SeaWatch 3 heads to Italy’s shores with 47 persons on board

China, Turkey, Russia and Syria criticise US for recognising Guaido as Venezuela’s interim President

Salvini should face trial over Diciotti case – Court

German police carried out raids in an attempt to bust ring of gun traders

Former Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond accused of sexual offences, including two rapes attempts

Increasing number of Polish workers returning to Poland from UK – PM Morawiecki

Italy ordered to pay Amanda Knox after ECHR found country guilty of breaching her rights when she spent years in prison for a murder of which she was later acquitted

Scotland announces proposals to make it world leader in gender equality

UK starts to return migrants who crossed British channel to deter future attempts

 

 

The Maltese Newspaper Front-page Stories

In-Nazzjon leads with a story about the Corinthia Group’s land concession. In the story, the report quotes part of a judiciary protest, where a Swieqi Resident, Ivan Mifsud, requested the Prime Minister and Minister Mizzi to protect the public’s interest.

The Malta Independent says that sections of the Magħtab complex are operating without permit after these expired. The paper says these include high-risk facilities such as waste treatment installations.

The Times reports on the Quality of Life Index which describes Malta as “the biggest loser” after falling 19 places to rank 38th among 187 countries. The survey is conducted by The Expat Insider magazine and one in six expats said they were unhappy with the ‘lack of peacefulness’ in Malta.

L-Orizzont leads with a story related to the recent death of a boy due to Meningitis. Quoting Dr Mark Xuereb, the story titles its report about the shock whenever a young child is dead.

The Malta Independent covers an interview with GRTU CEO Abigail Mamo about the ongoing strike by fuel station operators. Mamo said that, during negotiations, the Energy Ministry had showed signs of progress before going back to the start.

The Times quotes MSV Life CEO David Curmi who advocated for default saving pension saving schemes for workers. He said that drastic measures have to be taken within the next five years with a pension crisis looming.

In another story, In-Nazzjon reports that thanks to a directive which was negotiated by MEP David Casa, parents and carers have achieved new rights in terms of work-life balance.

L-Orizzont reports that Minister Michael Falzon said that the government intends helping more the elderly to push them away from the risk of poverty. Minister Falzon was commenting statistics issued by Eurostat.

In another story, L-Orizzont reports evidence which came out in a court witness related to a case where a mother and a father where found guilty of taking their daughter to Marsa for prostitution.

Other Stories 

 

U.S. to start returning asylum seekers to Mexico on Friday – Reuters

China detains Australian on suspicion of endangering security – Reuters

Venezuela crisis: Guaidó hints at ‘amnesty’ for Maduro – BBC

Greece delays vote on Macedonia name change amid protests – France 24

Pope condemns violence against women at World Youth Day – DW

 

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