What the Sunday papers say

MaltaToday reveals exclusive photos showing how murder suspect Gerald Galea was grabbed by the throat and punched before he ran over his assailant. Lawrence Gonzi retains a combative streak stating his mission to keep Malta's finances healthy was more important than party politics. Through the lens of its photographer, MaltaToday runs a double page feature about life at the Msida Skate Park.

Sunday newspaper Illum reports how ex-PN Candidate Ingrid Brownrigg held that being excluded from the list of MEP election candidates shows her place lies elsewhere. It also features an article about the anti-cyber bullying campaign being led by Jeffrey Pullicino Orlando.

The Sunday Times leads with the plea of the Children's Commissioner to raise the drinking age to 18. A back page article says white taxi drivers are still refusing to use taxi meters.

Sunday paper kullhadd reveals how the Enemalta's CFO became the CEO of Island Oil Bunkers. The paper also claims how employees of the Nationalist Party are angered at Peter Darmanin for his petition to turn part of the PN Headquarters into a restaurant.

It-Torca reports allegations that Filipinos, Russians and Polish are abused and exploited in Malta. Ben Ali Wahed Ben Hassine, who is serving a life sentence asks forgiveness from his victims and files a court application for a more lenient sentence.

Issued by the Malta Catholic Action, Sunday newspaper Lehen is-Sewwa features an article about 14 priests who were killed this year. The paper also publishes the story of seven youths carrying out voluntary work in Mozambique.

The Nationalist party's newspaper Il-Mument carries a report claiming Minister Anton Refalo has 10 million in property and other riches, while Home Affairs Chief of Staff Silvio Scerri allegedly employed a person with a known criminal record to act as his messenger.