In the Press: EU agrees to anti-smuggling mission in Libya

Stories from today's national press

(File photo)
(File photo)

The Times of Malta

The EU has agreed upon military action targeting human traffickers in Libya though details on the mission remain scarce. The agreement was reached yesterday during a meeting of foreign ministers in Brussels but a mandate from the UN Security Council is still required before any military action can begin.

In-Nazzjon

Members of the Opposition yesterday met with university students to discuss the proposed development of ODZ land in Zonqor point, Marsacala, into a new university. Opposition leader Simon Busuttil said that if entities banded together, they could stop the project.

L-Orizzont

Speaker Anglu Farrugia has expressed concerns that the new parliament building lacks security cameras. His comments came in the wake of the announcement of two open days that will allow the public a look at the inside of the building.

The Malta Independent

Sources tell this newspaper that the Mepa board had not been consulted on the choice of site for the new university project, despite it being common practice for the board to be consulted before decisions are taken and made public. A unit within the Office of Mepa's CEO Johann Buttigieg was responsible for deeming the site 'acceptable' for the project.