Maltese abroad can return with proof of negative PCR test and pre-booked flights

Jul 12 2021

Superintendent of Public Health Charmaine Gauci has confirmed that Maltese citizens who were already abroad when the travel regulations were changed can return provided they provide proof of already booked flights and a negative PCR test. They will also not be subject to mandatory quarantine if the above mentioned requirements are met. Following a surge in COVID-19 cases, the government announced last Friday that all travellers arriving in Malta must present a recognised COVID-19 vaccination certificate.

Only adults fully vaccinated with EU-recognised vaccines (Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca or Janssen) can be allowed into Malta. Children accompanying parents will have to provide a recent negative PCR test. Former Nationalist MEP candidate Peter Agius also urged the Maltese government to exempt any Maltese expats from the regulations, vouching for ‘family reunions’ to discern between tourists and family visitations.

#MaltaDaily

Photo Source: Charmaine Gauci FB

3rd anniversary since Hugo Chetcuti’s untimely passing

Jul 12 2021

Hugo Chetcuti was tragically taken away 3 years ago today. Hugo’s Group took to social media to commemorate their founding entrepreneur, a man whose work created one of Malta’s most iconic brands. Hugo’s Group accompanied their tribute with a very appropriate quote; ‘Death is never an end but a “to be continued…”’.

And this is very much applicable when it comes to Hugo Chetcuti, whose legacy still lives on in his passion and innovation. His legacy lives on in the chain of entertainment and food establishments, as well as his son Luke who continues in his father’s footsteps.

Chetcuti passed away in hospital following a stab wound by a Serbian national and former Hugo’s Group employee back in 2018. Hugo’s last moments were spent during the launch of a new seafood restaurant set to open in Paceville.

#MaltaDaily

Photo Source: Hugo’s Group FB

Heavy police presence during Euro 2020 final

Jul 12 2021

As tensions heated during the intensely eventful Euro 2020 final, police presence could be seen in several venues most susceptible to gatherings. As many took to bars to watch and the streets to celebrate Italy’s win, police were on site to make sure that COVID-19 regulations were adhered to by football fans.

Videos emerged throughout the night of a confrontation between the two opposing fan bases in St George’s bay. Police could be seen in the centre keeping the interactions from escalating. Police commissioner Angelo Gafa had stated earlier this week that the final should be treated as an election, magnifying police presence due to the foreseeable celebrations and gatherings.

#MaltaDaily

WATCH: Massive celebrations on Malta’s streets following Euro 2020 final

Jul 12 2021

Following the intense match which saw Italy emerge victorious over England, Maltese football fans took to the streets all over Malta to celebrate.

With fireworks blasting through the air, fans took to carcading, honking their horns and waving their flags in the merrymaking. Some fans also took to the streets on foot, fully embracing Italy’s grasping of the cup.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Malta Daily (@maltadaily.mt)

The game was an intense one, having stayed at a draw for a good portion of the match. It was down to penalty rounds, with Italy delivering the final goal to seal the deal. Police presence in Malta was mainly focused on Paceville due to the Entertainment Mecca’s centre being a hub of celebration and gatherings.

#MaltaDaily