What the Sunday papers say…

MaltaToday reports that the Montekristo trade fair has been refused a police permit because of enforcement orders on the site at Hal Farrug but notwithstanding this, organisers said the event would go ahead. In another story, the newspaper reports that fervent believers donate chunks of their salary to the River of Love church, and that the church has failed to submit accounts for three years running.

Sunday newspaper Illum says demand for quality properties is rising exponentially, while in an interview with the newspaper, civil liberties minister Helena Dalli says that Malta is afraid of integrating with migrants.

The Sunday Times of Malta reports that the proposed shooting range in Mosta has been shut down by the government because developers did not meet the government’s financial requirements.

The Malta Independent on Sunday reports that the European Central Bank has asked Bank of Valletta officials to explain million of unsecured loans for Air Malta to make up for discrepancies in fuel hedging agreements over the past year.

It-Torca says the Nationalist government had been planning to set up an incinerator in Delimara.

Nationalist news organ il-mument says all eyes are on Greece, where a key referendum will be held today, while on the backpage the newspaper says that Jack Daboma – the Hungarian student who was racially abused and spat at this week – does not exclude instituting legal action, and that any compensation would be donated to charity.

Kullhadd says that Bank of Valletta gave the cousin of a prominent PN official a generous early retirement package.