Eve is caught between two strong connections… Matthew, who’s been steady and supportive, and Gabriel, who’s just returned and brought all the old feelings rushing back.
With emotions high and hearts on the line, who do you think she should choose? Tell us in the comments below.
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Work is currently underway in St Paul’s Bay as the Department of Public Works embarks on the construction of 2.5 kilometres of new pavements. The project forms part of a nationwide effort to improve public infrastructure, with a strong emphasis on safety and accessibility.
During a site visit, Parliamentary Secretary for Public Works Omar Farrugia highlighted that this initiative is one of many being rolled out across Malta. “Improving the safety and accessibility of our infrastructure remains a top priority,” he said. “We are also committed to creating more open, green spaces within our communities, as part of a broader vision for better urban living.”
The project represents a significant investment of over €400,000 and aims to provide long-term benefits to residents and visitors alike.
Mayor Ċensu Galea welcomed the works, noting that St Paul’s Bay is seeing tangible improvements as a result. “Thanks to this investment by the Department of Public Works, our locality is gaining pavements that are not only safer but also more accessible for all,” he said.
The ongoing works reflect the government’s continued push to upgrade essential infrastructure and enhance the overall quality of public spaces across the islands.
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Photo Source: Geoffrey Zarb Adami
Minister for Home Affairs, Security and Employment, Byron Camillieri expressed his gratitude to Malta’s disciplined forces following a challenging weekend. “I want to acknowledge and thank our disciplined forces, who endured a difficult weekend. Unfortunately, we experienced everything from accidents and fires to rescues,” he said.
Camillieri emphasised the invaluable service these forces provide to Malta, adding that their efforts are recognised through ongoing investment in their capabilities and resources.
Referred to the fire in Mġarr Valley on Sunday, the rescue of an individual from a capsized vessel, and several motorcycling accidents as examples of the incidents they managed over the weekend.
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Malta’s turtle nesting season officially began on Monday, 9 June, with the discovery of the first nest of the year at Ġnejna Bay.
The nest was spotted during routine operations by a team from the Cleansing Division and promptly reported to Nature Trust Malta (NTM-FEE).
The organisation, supported by the Environment and Resources Authority (ERA), is responsible for wildlife rescue and rehabilitation across the Maltese Islands.
The loggerhead turtle (il-fekruna l-komuni in Maltese), the species involved, is a long-living, slowly maturing marine turtle classified as globally endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). It is protected under both national and international laws.
Capturing, killing, trading, or disturbing these turtles
especially during breeding, rearing, or migration is strictly prohibited. Destroying or removing turtle eggs from the wild is a criminal offence, with fines starting at nearly €500 and rising to nearly €2,400 for each egg affected.
Turtle nests are monitored around the clock to ensure their protection. Nature Trust Malta is seeking volunteers to assist with monitoring and other conservation tasks related to the nest. Interested individuals should email [email protected] for more information.
ERA’s Director of Regulatory Affairs, Aimee Brincat, urged beachgoers to exercise caution, saying: “Please keep your distance if you encounter a nesting turtle. Avoid loud noises and bright lights. Report any sightings or turtle activity immediately to ERA on 2292 3500 or NTM on 9999 9505.”
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