What the Sunday papers say...

MaltaToday reveals how over €5 million in traffic fines were issued illegally. Documents seen by the paper confirm how the former son in law of Kazakhstan's dictator is now being accused of money laundering by lawyers across Austria, Germany and Leichtenstein. While his work hangs at a prestigious international exhibition, photographer Patrick Fenech says the digital revolution is nothing to be afraid of.

Sunday newspaper Illum interviews Mona Camilleri, the widow of murdered drug trafficker Mario Camilleri l-Imniehru. In another interview Marlene Farrugia describes Maltese politics as a total mess.

The Sunday Times leads with the headline City gate project delayed by a year. The paper also carries an interview with the Maltese tenor Joseph Calleja.

The Malta Independent on Sunday says coalition to abolish spring hunting expects next season to be the last ever. The paper also claims Mintoff's Delimara home to be up for sale.

It-Torca reports allegations that the Ta' Zwejra landfill was never turned into an engineered landfill. A back page article explains how the former PN administration left government schools in a state of abandonment.

The Sunday newspaper Lehen is-Sewwa, issued by the Malta Catholic Action features an article about International Youth Day. It also carries a story concerning the work of Gozitan priests at the United Nations.

The Nationalist party's newspaper Il-Mument carries a report claiming Minister Marie Louise Coleiro Preca failed to fully declare her financial assets. While an interview with dog trainer Robert Bugeja is run as a centre spread feature.