Dacia Spring: The Future Of Affordable Electric Mobility

Dacia Spring: The Future Of Affordable Electric Mobility
Feb 6 2025 Share

Electric Driving Made Accessible

The Dacia Spring is setting new standards in affordable electric vehicles, making sustainable mobility more accessible than ever. Available at an unbeatable price of €9,900, this compact SUV is perfect for those looking to make the switch to electric driving without exceeding their budget. This special offer includes the 2025 electric vehicle grant (€8,000) and a scrappage rebate (€1,000). While terms and conditions apply, one thing remains clear: the Dacia Spring is driving the future of electric mobility.

Unmatched Value for Your Investment

For just €9,900, the Dacia Spring delivers exceptional value, offering more than just affordability—it guarantees peace of mind. Every purchase includes a 5-year or 100,000 km warranty, along with an 8-year or 160,000 km battery warranty, reinforcing Dacia’s commitment to quality and reliability.

Impressive Features for Every Journey

Efficient Driving Range

The Dacia Spring offers a range of up to 225 km per charge, making it ideal for daily commutes and weekend adventures. Say goodbye to fuel costs and hello to efficient, emission-free driving.

Smart and Spacious Interior

Designed with practicality in mind, the Dacia Spring provides four full-sized seats and a modular interior with a 308L boot space and 32.7L of additional storage. Whether it’s road trips, shopping, or everyday errands, this EV adapts to your lifestyle.

Safety Comes First

Equipped with advanced driver-assistance systems, the Dacia Spring ensures a secure and smooth driving experience. Features such as parking assistance and modern safety enhancements keep you protected on every journey.

Eye-Catching SUV Design

Blending rugged aesthetics with modern styling, the Dacia Spring stands out on the road. Key exterior highlights include:

Stylish 15-inch wheels for enhanced durability.

Reinforced wing and grille protections for added strength.

High ground clearance for versatility in different terrains.

Whether you’re navigating city streets or embarking on a weekend escape, the Dacia Spring combines style with functionality.

Make the Switch to Electric Today

The Dacia Spring proves that electric cars can be both affordable and practical. With its impressive range, spacious design, top-tier safety features, and an incredible price of €9,900, there has never been a better time to switch to sustainable driving.

Book Your Test Drive Now!

Discover the Dacia Spring for yourself. Contact us or visit the Dacia Showroom today to schedule your test drive and embrace the future of electric mobility!

Find out more here.

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Gato’s Pastizzi: Keeping Maltese Cuisine Alive In Sydney

Gato's Pastizzi: Keeping Maltese Cuisine Alive In Sydney
Feb 6 2025 Share

Philip, the owner of the Maltese shop ‘Gatos Pastizzi’, is keeping local foods alive all the way in Sydney, Australia.

The shop’s main attraction is of course the crunchy pastizzi, which Philip serves up with both some traditional and innovative twists to his customers.

The shop however also sells other iconic Maltese snacks – like Ħelwa tat-Tork, Twistees and Qagħaq tal-Għasel.

The shop attracts both local Australians as well as the Maltese community in the country, which is quite sizeable, as they trigger their tastebuds with some nostalgia.

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Source: Maltese People in Malta all by Lillian Chetcuti Riolo

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Average Age Of Police Officers In Malta 36, Minister Reveals

Average Age Of Police Officers In Malta 36, Minister Reveals Male Average Age 36.3, Female 35.4
Feb 6 2025 Share

A parliamentary question posed by PN MP Graziella Attard Previ to Minister for Home Affairs, Security, and Employment Byron Camilleri revealed that the average age of police officers in Malta is 36.07.

The Minister also revealed that the average age of male officers is 36.3 years, while the average age of female officers is 35.4 years.

This includes recruits trying out for the Malta Police Force.

Late last January during a recruitment ceremony of 50 recruits, Police commissioner Angelo Gafa highlighted that one-third of the graduating group were women.

This percentage was higher than the current female representation within the force. The top three positions in the order of merit were also secured by female recruits.

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Loneliness In Malta Increased To 54.6% In 2022

Feb 6 2025 Share

A study comparing loneliness levels in Malta before and after the pandemic found a rise in emotional isolation, despite a slight decrease in social disconnection.

This indicates that while people maintained social interactions, their emotional needs remained unmet.

The study analysed data from 2019 and July 2022, three months after COVID-19 restrictions were lifted.

Overall loneliness increased significantly, with 54.6% of respondents in 2022 classified as moderately lonely compared to 41.3% in 2019. Severe or very severe loneliness more than doubled, rising from 2.1% to 5.2%.

Emotional loneliness scores increased from 1.42 in 2019 to 2.1 in 2022 (on a scale of 0-6), showing that more people struggled with feelings of deep isolation.

In contrast, social loneliness saw a slight decline, with scores dropping from 1.23 to 1.16 (on a scale of 0-5), suggesting that opportunities for social interaction improved but did not alleviate emotional disconnection.

Certain groups experienced higher levels of loneliness, including young people under 19, older adults over 55, and widowed or retired individuals. People with lower income, lower education levels, poor health, or a weak sense of neighbourhood belonging were also more affected.

The study recommended policies to address affordable housing, rising living costs, and investment in community spaces such as parks and social hubs.

Other proposals included establishing a parliamentary secretary for loneliness and a national task force to assess its societal impact. A follow-up study is planned to monitor future trends.

Read the full study here.

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