The Malta Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise and Industry has issued its economic vision for Malta, making 52 specific recommendations which it said politicians would have to tackle sooner or later.

The document is also designed to guide investors and stakeholders about Malta’s future economic direction, facilitating a more efficient allocation of resources.

The recommendations include the privatisation of Wasteserv and the setting up of a regional financial district with exclusive jurisdiction over all civil and commercial disputes within the district.

Chamber president David Curmi said that without the support of other stakeholders, it would be unlikely to get the political will to see the recommendations through.

He said the chamber was providing a business agenda for the government rather than accepting a government agenda for business.

Building on the seven sectors outlined in the government’s Vision 2015 report, the Chamber identified four new sectors which have potential for economic growth.

It takes stock of Malta's limited resources, the global scenario and the country's economic strengths and past achievements.

The economic vision can be read in the pdf link below.