The following are the top stories in the Maltese and overseas press.
The Sunday Times says that Enemalta was advised by KPMG to raise power tariffs in 2001 but the government refused. It also carries an interview with former President Eddie Fenech Adami.
The Malta Independent on Sunday reports that Joseph Muscat yesterday outlined his plans for an open government. It also reports how the PN tomorrow will explain the costing of its electoral pledges.
MaltaToday says Labour now has a 14-point lead over the PN, with its biggest gains being among young people and those aged over 55. It also gives more details on the oil procurement commissions scandal.
It-Torca says that the University Rector had threatened to resign after the institution's budget was reduced by the government without consultation.
Il-Mument says the PN will be clear on the costs of its electoral pledges. It also reports reactions to the PN programme.
Illum reports on the application made by the police and the attorney general to delay the OLAF report on John Dalli. It also says that Frank Sammut was allegedly involved in another oil procurement scandal in which people appearing for a Nationalist politician were also...
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