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This article lists the heads of state of Malta, from independence as the State of Malta in 1964 to present.. From 1964 to 1974, Malta was a Commonwealth realm and its head of state under the Constitution of Malta was the queen of Malta, Elizabeth II – who was also simultaneously the queen of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms.
Air Malta: Consumer services Airlines Luqa: 1973 Airline P A APS Bank: Financials Banks Swatar: 1910 Bank P A Bank of Valletta: Financials Banks Santa Venera: 1974 Bank P A Central Bank of Malta: Financials Banks Valletta: 1968 Central bank S A Emmanuel Delicata: Consumer goods Distillers & vintners Valletta: 1907 Winery P A GO: Telecommunications
He was put under scrutiny for originating from a business background. [9] [10] Keith Schembri was reconfirmed as chief of staff further to the 2017 Maltese general election. [11] Schembri resigned on November 26, 2019. [12] On the same day, his deputy Mark Farrugia was made chief of staff. [13] [14] [15]
On 11 June 2016, Cardona won the deputy leadership race, succeeding Konrad Mizzi as Deputy Leader for Party affairs of the Labour Party. [1] In January 2017, investigative journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia alleged that, while in Germany on official government business, Cardona visited a brothel with his aide Joe Gerada. Both Cardona and Gerada ...
His business interests vary from equity participation, management, development and ownership of property and industrial catering, all on an international scale. In December 2001, Pisani was appointed an Officer to the Maltese National Order of Merit. [citation needed] Pisani is married to his second wife, Maria, and lives on Malta.
The leaders of nine southern European Union countries were meeting in Malta on Friday to discuss common challenges such as migration, the EU's management of which has vexed national governments in ...
After the Nationalist Party won the 1998 election, Gonzi was appointed Minister for Social Policy and Leader of the House of Representatives on 8 September 1998. [14] He also served as deputy prime minister from May 1999 to March 2004. [14] His negotiating skills and business acumen helped in restructuring the local economy.
Fearne received his formal education at St. Aloysius College and at the University of Malta. As a student, Fearne was involved in a number of youth organizations. He served as secretary general of the Maltese Federation of Youth Organisations, officer within the University Students’ Council, KSU, and in the Malta Medical Students' Association.