In the Press: Lax supervision at Skola Sajf concerns parents
Stories from today's national press

MaltaToday
Parents have expressed concerns about the safety of children attending the Skola Sajf programme, reporting that children were left unattended after school finished. One parent also said that there was traffic chaos at pick-up time. The ministry of education assured parents that steps would be taken to rectify the situation.
The Times of Malta
The number of Valletta market stalls will be reduced in order to fit them on one side of Ordnance Street, without encroaching on the parliament and opera house area of the city entrance. Minister Chris Cardona said talks will be held with hawkers to see if any would be willing to give up their licenses in return for compensation.
In-Nazzjon
The Medical Association of Malta warned against public-pricate partnerships in the health sector, saying that it would lead to unequal treatment of patients and forcing doctors to work in unethical situations.
L-Orizzont
Technology giant Huawei and the government yesterday signed a memorandum of understanding that allows the company to being testing new 5G mobile connectivity technology in Malta.
The Malta Independent
The court yesterday ordered Elena Codruta Cristian, wife of former minister Manuel Mallia, to pay hospital bills accrued in 2008. The bills amount to €2,221.