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Labour launches manifesto for European Parliament elections
Labour reveals a 10-point manifesto ahead of the European Parliament elections
16 May 2024, 7:35pm
Nicole Meilak
Nicole Meilak
1 min read
The manifesto was launched at a party event on Thursday
The Labour Party has launched its manifesto for the European Parliament elections next month.
Launched during a party activity in Siġġiewi, the manifesto contains 10 broad principles that will guide the Labour Party’s work in Brussels.
When it comes to war and conflict, the manifesto says Labour’s MEPs will work to ensure that Europe serves as a promoter of peace.
Meanwhile on immigration, Labour says it will aim to repatriate immigrants that have no right to stay in the EU, and will do so by strengthening legal and diplomatic mechanisms.
Other principles mentioned in the manifesto include:
- Maltese and Gozitan families and businesses come first
- Reducing bureaucracy when European legislation is implemented
- Encouraging environmental reforms that complement wealth creation
- Encouraging incentives to attract skilled workers
- Prioritising legislation that promotes decarbonization
- Participating in all discussions concerning European funds
- Working with Maltese farmers, animal breeders and fishermen to strengthen their competitiveness
- Being at the forefront of discussions with other strategic partners outside the EU
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This article is part of a content series called Ewropej. This is a multi-newsroom initiative part-funded by the European Parliament to bring the work of the EP closer to the citizens of Malta and keep them informed about matters that affect their daily lives. This article reflects only the author’s view. The action was co-financed by the European Union in the frame of the European Parliament's grant programme in the field of communication. The European Parliament was not involved in its preparation and is, in no case, responsible for or bound by the information or opinions expressed in the context of this action. In accordance with applicable law, the authors, interviewed people, publishers or programme broadcasters are solely responsible. The European Parliament can also not be held liable for direct or indirect damage that may result from the implementation of the action.
Nicole Meilak is deputy online editor and IĠM press awards (Most Promising Journalist) wi...
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