Cisk Rebrand Wins Silver At World Brand Design Society Awards

10 Arrested In Paceville Police Inspections

Feb 6 2024

Bluemarlin, a UK agency, received a Silver award at the 2024 World Brand Design Society Awards for their successful rebranding of Cisk, a project recognized for its design excellence.

The agency expressed gratitude to the World Brand Design Society for acknowledging their innovative brand design efforts and credited Simonds Farsons Cisk for their collaboration and trust.

In addition to the Silver award, bluemarlin was named ‘Design Agency of the Year’ in the Icons of Beer category at the World Beer Awards for their Cisk redesign, highlighting their excellence within the global beer industry.

Susan Weenink Camilleri from Simonds Farsons Cisk praised the new brand identity, emphasizing the partnership’s trust and open collaboration.

Bluemarlin’s CEO, Andrew Eyles, highlighted the redesign’s homage to Cisk’s history and Maltese culture, aiming to elevate the brand’s relevance for new generations and international markets. The redesigned packaging reflects Malta’s traditions and premium quality, aiming to expand Cisk’s global reach.

Overall, bluemarlin’s recognition at the World Brand Design Society Awards reinforces their commitment to creative excellence and their contribution to Cisk’s success.

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10 Persons Arrested In Police Inspections Of Paceville

Feb 6 2024

During last weekend, police continued with its work in the community, as well as various entertainment zones.

Various operations related to inspections with entertainment areas around Malta to ensure that the establishments are operating according to the law when it comes to licenses, bouncer licenses and workers.

24 establishments were inspected. In some, persons were found to be acting as bouncers but did not have the necessary licenses to work the job or to work in the country.

10 persons were arrested – five from Serbia, 3 from Macedonia, 1 from Bulgaria and 1 from Bangladesh.

Assisting the police in the inspections were Detention Services officials and JobsPlus officials.

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95 Year Old Graduates And Plans To Finish Another By 102

Feb 6 2024

Dr. David Marjot, aged 95, has set a new record as the oldest graduate of Kingston University, surpassing the previous record set at 93 in 1994.

He received a standing ovation during the graduation ceremony for his achievement in obtaining a master’s degree in modern European philosophy.

Marjot expressed gratitude for the support of his teachers and peers, emphasizing the importance of continually challenging oneself regardless of age.

Having lost his wife after 65 years of marriage, Marjot pursued the degree to keep his mind engaged. Now considering a part-time doctorate, he aims to complete it by the age of 102.

Despite his initial hesitation about returning to education, he found the experience enriching and credits the university’s supportive environment.

Professor Stella Sandford praised Marjot’s contributions to class discussions, noting his wealth of knowledge and life experience.

Marjot’s family attended the ceremony, where he reflected on his decision to pursue education later in life, encouraging others to do the same. While not Britain’s oldest graduate, Marjot’s accomplishment stands as a testament to lifelong learning and determination.

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Lucas Micallef On Challenges For Agricultural Sector In Malta

Feb 6 2024

The Maltese and Gozitan farmer has been facing serious difficulties in his sector, FKNK head Lucas Micallef wrote on social media.

‘The European institutions should be closer to the interested parties to understand the sector better and not take decisions which do not make sense or impose laws which impact the sector negatively.’

He urged the relative institutions not to work with a ‘one size fits all’ system as the EU is doing.

‘What is good for Nordic countries might not necessarily work for Mediterranean countries’, he continued.

‘We see this in our sector – a sector which practices hunting and trapping and a sector which faces various difficulties. People who take decisions sometimes don’t know where Malta is or what our language is, let alone how they can understand the practice of the hunter or the agricultural operations in Malta and Gozo.’

‘Through dialogue, a balance can be reached. If we find this balance we can continue practicing our craft sustainably.’

#MaltaDaily