Our courts of justice have, over the years, become a hotbed of incomprehensible paradoxes and dead ends. In spite of sharply raising the legal court tariffs and registry fees to somehow discourage...

In my last article, I wrote about the shoddy presentation of these islands and the fact that we cannot (and should not) even have the audacity to promote these islands as a tourist destination. The...

The launch by Dr Chris Fearne of the National Palliative Care Strategy for Malta last week is something which has been in the pipelines and which I welcome enthusiastically. Those who read this column...

Politicians tend to act coolly when asked about survey results. When surveys are favourable, they play them down, so as not to generate over-confidence, which can have a reverse effect at the actual...

In September 2021, I had contributed to this daily newspaper with a similar heading. Needless to say, the quest is still on – that of inducing youngsters undergoing secondary education to...

At a time when Europe stands most in need of rapprochement – perhaps literally, in the case of Ukraine – between its composition and concept, it is remarkable how those in the latter camp,...

The Qatar bribery scandal was symptomatic of a much deeper and more widespread problem with corruption not just in the European Parliament, but across all the EU institutions. It was a scandal that...

Having survived the pandemic with deep bruises, Malta’s small businesses are now contending with inflation. The EU gave the green light for emergency instruments to be used to support citizens...

Friday marked International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Amongst the Jewish community, Dutch Jews suffered horribly at the hands of Nazi Germany. To my surprise, a survey found that a quarter of Dutch...

Everybody, today, is aware of that fundamental principle of justice, namely that it should not just be done but also seen to be done. Well, in furtherance of such a principle, Labour MP Glenn...