Footage sent to this newsroom shows a fight having broken out in Bugibba square.
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Residents speaking to this newsroom reported that the individuals concerned were foreign and that this has become a common occurrence in the locality.
The source has also said that residents have been asking for more police presence in the area to mitigate such instances.
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Fast & Furious star Jason Statham is currently in Malta filming for his next big movie, Mutiny.
The actor is well known for his role as Shaw in the Fast & Furious saga, as well as starring in The Meg franchise, The Expendables and more.
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The actor took a snapshot of himself whilst on the island, with containers in the background for a possible scene in the upcoming film.
The film, Mutiny, is directed by Jean-Francois Richet and the IMDb synopsis reads:
‘After his billionaire industrialist boss is murdered in front of him, Cole Reed is set up to take the fall for the crime — leaving him on the run as he works to uncover an international conspiracy.’
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This weekend, from October 25th to 27th, 2024, the JKA-Malta Karate Team will proudly represent Malta in the 16th Japan Karate Association (JKA) Funakoshi Gichin World Cup, held in Tokyo, Japan.
This prestigious event, which takes place every three years, has not been held since 2017 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2020 championship was postponed several times before finally being scheduled for this year.
The global karate community has eagerly awaited the return of this championship, and athletes from around the world are excited to compete on such a renowned international stage.
For the JKA-Malta team, this marks an important opportunity to showcase their skills and represent Malta at the highest level of traditional karate.
Good luck to all!
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While campaigning for Donald Trump, tech billionaire Elon Musk announced a controversial plan to give away $1 million daily to registered voters in key battleground states.
The sweepstakes, tied to a petition supporting the First and Second Amendments, has drawn scrutiny from election law experts who argue it may violate federal laws prohibiting payments for voter registration.
Musk, who has donated over $75 million to a pro-Trump super PAC, launched the initiative just before registration deadlines in states like Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona.
Critics, including election law specialists Derek Muller and David Becker, have raised concerns that offering money exclusively to registered voters could be seen as illegal voter inducement.
Musk’s initial announcement in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, led to the naming of the first million-dollar winner, with subsequent winners selected during other campaign events. Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro expressed concern, prompting Musk to defend the sweepstakes on social media.
Election law experts, including Rick Hasen from UCLA, argue that the program constitutes illegal vote-buying.
Despite attempts by Musk’s team to reframe the giveaway as a “job opportunity,” legal experts believe the changes do little to address the potential violations. The initiative continues to face criticism for its potential impact on voter registration and its legality under federal law.
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