In the Press: Oil trader's pardon may be revoked if he was not entirely truthful - PM

The Times of Malta

90% of Malta is considered 'noisy', a great deal higher than the EU average of 50%, making it one of the noisiest places in Europe. Health risks stemming from a constant exposure to loud noise include hypertension, sleep disruption and heart disease.

In-Nazzjon

Some 150 Enemalta employees may be at risk of losing their jobs. A number of meetings have taken place between the General Workers' Union and some of the employees, of various rank, in the past days.

L-Orizzont

George Farrugia may see his presidential pardon revoked if it transpires that he did not tell the whole truth. PM Joseph Muscat said Cabinet would consider revoking the pardon if the police, pending investigations, advised it, after MaltaToday published emails that showed that Farrugia had obtained free football match tickets for a former director at the Malta Resources Authority.

The Malta Independent

A local horse enthusiasts' group has called for a horse handler's license to be introduced, in order to prevent accidents like the two that have already occurred this year. Educating road users on how to behave around horses was also recommended, through the media and other avenues.