In the Press: EU watchdog still critical of Malta's party financing rules
Stories from today's national press
MaltaToday
The Council of Europe's anti-corruption watchdog said it still had critical concerns about Malta's adoption of the party financing act, asserting that the €7,000 limit for the declaration of single-source donations remaining too high.
The Times of Malta
New regulations will ban the importation of dangerous animals, including a number of venomous snakes and spiders, large reptiles such as crocodiles and alligators, and large mammals such as bears, chimps, elephants and big cats.
In-Nazzjon
An agreement between the Gozo ministry and the Gozo Curia, regarding the construction of a home for the elderly on Church property, has been kept quiet, this newspaper reports.
L-Orizzont
According to documentation presented in parliament, Air Malta began registering losses in July 2003, when it registered €21.8 million in losses.
The Malta Independent
The Nationalist party said that the Speaker had not mentioned to party leader Simon Busuttil that the issue regarding the fuel consumption of his official car had been handed over to police.