In the Press: Labour MP addresses PN rally at Zonqor Point

Stories from today's national press

PL MP Marlene Farrugia at the PN rally at Zonqor point
PL MP Marlene Farrugia at the PN rally at Zonqor point

The Times of Malta

Government MP Marlene Farrugia welcomed with open arms by nationalist Party supporters at a rally at Zonqor point yesterday. Farrugia said that she was opposing the “sale of natural heritage,” and she received warm applause, hugs and handshakes during her appearance.

In other news, a seven year old boy with a physical disability has not been able to attend school for over a month because an application for a learning support assistant was not filed. The National Commission Persons with Disability has filed a judicial protest against the headmaster of St. Edward’s College to aske them to take the necessary steps.

L-Orizzont

Prime Minister Joseph Muscat implied that there might be photos showing that former CEO of the Foundation for Medical Services Brian St John, tearing up documents related to the development of Mater Dei hospital. Muscat implied the events at a PL rally in Bormla yesterday, saying that St. John who is now the head of PN media media.link, had signed an agreement in 2009 to exonerate Skanska from any responsibility for faults.

In- Nazzjon

Following weeks of protests against the destruction of the environment in Zonqor point. The development of the American University of Malta was proposed for the ODZ area, and yesterday hundreds of people gathered to protest the proposed development. Many members of the public, eNGOs and even Labour MP Marlene Farrugia attended the activity. Farrugia addressed the crowd to much applause and support.

The Malta Independent

Labour MP gets a hero’s welcome at PN rally at Zonqor. Expressing his opposition to the American University of Malta being developed in the ODZ at Zonqor Point, Busuttil pledged his support and safeguarding of the environment.

Schools across the island have been spooked by a new supernatural game which is  sweeping across the internet. The Charlie Charlie game invokes a Mexican ghost that supposedly manipulates a pencil to answer yes or no questions.