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Prime Minister Robert Abela framed Malta’s economic outlook as a referendum on Labour’s leadership. Citing European Commission spring forecasts (3.7% growth in 2024 and 3.6% in 2026) and Malta’s low unemployment, he argued Labour policies have shielded the economy from wider European shocks and positioned Malta as the EU’s fastest-growing economy. He warned that a Nationalist Party government would jeopardize economic stability and reverse progress, framing the PN as lacking
2026-05-24Malta’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Affairs and Tourism Minister, Ian Borg, stressed that resilience, diversification, and diplomacy are key to Malta’s economic security amid global geopolitical uncertainty. Speaking at the Malta Chamber of Commerce AGM, he highlighted: - Global risks (Ukraine war, Middle East/Gulf conflicts, tech and supply-chain competition) require Malta to prioritize preparedness, efficient logistics, and secure connectivity. - Diversification to r
2026-05-24Robert Abela sets May 30 snap election for Malta, triggering a five-week campaign with Labour seeking a historic fourth term. Key context: - Election date and stakes: May 30, nine months before the current term ends; Labour hopes a fourth consecutive term, a historic feat in Maltese politics. - Main challengers: Opposition PN leader Alex Borg makes his first major test since taking the helm, aiming to close the gap rather than just narrow it. - Campaign issues expected: War,
2026-05-24Malta signals readiness to contribute to the EU’s Defence Readiness Roadmap 2030 while maintaining neutrality. Prime Minister Robert Abela told Parliament that Malta can support civil‑military coordination, maritime security, crisis preparedness, and protection of critical infrastructure in the Mediterranean and southern Europe, aligning with a 360‑degree approach that preserves peace and neutrality. He stressed continued support for Ukraine within neutrality, and highlighted
2026-05-24Prime Minister Robert Abela and the Labour Party position themselves as the best safeguard for Malta’s fuel and energy prices, tying price stability to their economic agenda. In a Birżebbuġa event ahead of Freedom Day, Abela framed Malta’s security as grounded in diplomacy, touting the country’s stability, low unemployment, and principled UN stance on Palestine. He claimed Labour uniquely guarantees steady fuel and electricity prices, and highlighted Malta’s peaceful approach
2026-05-24