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The Malta Independent is a national newspaper published daily in Malta. It was started in 1992. [ 1 ] The paper publishes an online version branded as Malta Independent Online .
The Malta Independent on Sunday: Daily: English: 1992: Standard Publications: Nationalist Party: Times of Malta, Sunday Times of Malta: Daily: English: 1935: Allied Newspapers: Nationalist Party: Established in 1929 as Times of Malta Weekly: Malta Today, Malta Today on Sunday: Biweekly: English: 1999: Media Today: Malta Labour Party and ...
Caruana Galizia was employed by The Sunday Times of Malta as a news reporter in 1987, [1] becoming a regular columnist from 1990 to 1992 and again from 1993 to 1996. She was an associate editor of The Malta Independent in 1992, [7] and remained a columnist with that newspaper and The Malta Independent on Sunday for the rest of
19 June – The European Commission reprimands Belgium, France, Hungary, Italy, Malta, Poland, and Slovakia for breaking budget rules. [7] 23 June – No Time to Spy: A Loud House Movie premieres on Nickelodeon Malta. 27 October – A Really Haunted Loud House premieres on Nickelodeon Malta.
The style of paper is liberal and pro-European, and is independent of political parties. The sister Maltese-language paper Illum was first published in 2006. [3] In 2010, MaltaToday launched its internet news portal, and is the second most popular local news portal. [4]
Glenn Micallef (Maltese pronunciation: [ˈɡlɛnː mɪˈkɐlːɛf]; [1] born 30 July 1989 [citation needed]) is a Maltese civil servant who was Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister of Malta, Robert Abela, from 2020 to 2024. [2]
His Kasco Holding bought paper, sold it to the printers in Malta and expanded into the trade of printing machines. [21] His many clients included the Times of Malta, the oldest newspaper of Malta. [21] Control of newsprint supplies allowed Schembri to often put pressure on newspapers to suppress or promote stories. [22]
The 2019–2020 Maltese protests started in Valletta and other urban centres of Malta on 20 November 2019, mainly calling for resignations [10] [11] after alleged political links [12] [13] [14] to the assassination of journalist and blogger Daphne Caruana Galizia surfaced following the arrest of businessman Yorgen Fenech.