What the Sunday papers say...

MaltaToday reveals more secret charts between a number of officials at the Office of the Prime Minister and the European Commission representation in Valletta. The chats focus on former Commissioner John Dalli. Malta Todays also features the financial declarations of the MPs. Retired Judge Giovanni Bonello talk to MaltaToday about the judicial reform.

Sunday newspaper Illum airs the Prime Minister's anger regarding the Health Sector. Personalities in the public eye give their say about Lou Bondi's appointment and ETC Chairman Alfred Grixti claims beurocracy could increase the country's deficit by €17 million.

The Sunday Times leads with the headline Austin Gatt faces tax probe on Swiss account. The paper also carries an interview with a Maltese man who was ambushed by tribesman on a jungle road and an article about an obsessive stalker.

The Malta Independent on Sunday says the European Council is questioning the basis of government's stability programme. It also carries reports about Labour's 100 days.

It-Torca reports a small number of employees at EUPA claimed 16,000 in overtime in April 2011. The paper says there are 194 children in child institutions and reviews the first 100 days of Pope Benedict XVI.

KullHadd reports how the former administration had opened projects, which were neither completed nor paid for. The paper also interviewed Emanuel Cassar who has resorted to a hunger strike in his battle for justice.

The Nationalist party's newspaper Il-Mument carries a report claiming Parliamentary Secretary Franco Mercieca earned at least € 50,000 since the March elections. An interview with PN Executive Council President Paula Mifsud Bonnici states changes in the party statute further empowers the party councillors.