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Man, 71, forced wife to watch porn while sexually assaulting her
Elderly man gets jail time after abusing his wife of 42 years [source]

Did you know it is illegal to 'run violently' in the street?
10 odd illegalities according to Malta's Criminal Code [source]

a woman fined 4000euro for smoking in a pub... may they catch others like this bitch [source]

Nationalist Party leadership candidate Frank Portelli this morning came in drubbing from his own party for comments he made recently concerning immigration and gay people.
In a statement this morning, the PN reiterated its stand against xenophobia and homophobia.
It referred to comments by Dr Portelli that 80 per cent of migrants in Malta have no claim to international protection and should be repatriated.
Dr Portelli also said that Joseph Muscat was using gay people as political pawns.
The PN said its policy was to treat people in a dignified manner and that it opposed all forms of xenophobia. Any comments that encouraged xenophobia, either directly or indirectly, went against the principles and values of the PN and against the party line, it said.
The same went for sexual orientation, the party said.
It appealed to candidates contesting the leadership election to remember that the party leader's role was first and foremost to follow the party's policy and lead by example, living the values and principles according to the party statute.
Dr Portelli is contesting the PN leadership with Adrian Delia, Alex Perici Calascione and Chris Said. [source]

Saint Publius (Maltese: San Publju) is a first century Maltese Saint. He is venerated as the first Bishop of Malta. St. Publius is Malta‘s first acknowledged saint, the prince of the island (Maltese: il-prinċep tal-gżira). According to Maltese Pauline Mythology, Publius' conversion led to Malta being the first Christian nation in the West. His feast day is celebrated by the Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church, of which traditions related and the day of celebration differ. [source]

A twelfth-century manuscript records one version of Orontius’ legend.[1] Justus was a disciple of Saint Paul who on his way to Rome when he was shipwrecked at Salento, on the beach of San Cataldo. He converted two citizens of Rudiae (present-day Lecce), Orontius and Fortunatus (Orontius was Fortunatus’ uncle), to Christianity. Orontius' father, Publius, had been treasurer to the emperor, and Orontius had succeeded him to this office. [source]