From the funeral of 24 migrants drowned in the Mediterranean's worst maritime disaster since WWII, to the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC Gallipoli landings, Times of Malta presents a selection of its photographers' choice of their best photos over the past days.

 

Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service as mourning migrants arrive at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiArmed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service as mourning migrants arrive at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

As the bodies of 24 migrants are brought out of the mortuary, African migrants make their way to the Inter Faith ceremony at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliAs the bodies of 24 migrants are brought out of the mortuary, African migrants make their way to the Inter Faith ceremony at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiArmed Forces of Malta soldiers carry coffins with the bodies of migrants to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Marked only with a number, the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night are carried to a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei Hospital in on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliMarked only with a number, the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night are carried to a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei Hospital in on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Marked only with a number, the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night are carried to a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei Hospital in on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliMarked only with a number, the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night are carried to a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei Hospital in on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Armed Forces of Malta soldiers carry a coffin with the body of a teenage migrant to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiArmed Forces of Malta soldiers carry a coffin with the body of a teenage migrant to an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Flowers are laid near Mater Dei Hospital on April 23, during a funeral ceremony of 24 migrants who died after a fishing boat carrying migrants capsized off the Libyan coast. Photo: Matthew MirabelliFlowers are laid near Mater Dei Hospital on April 23, during a funeral ceremony of 24 migrants who died after a fishing boat carrying migrants capsized off the Libyan coast. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Imam Mohammed El Sadi makes his way to the Inter Faith ceremony at Mater Dei Hospital in Msida, where together with the Bishop of Gozo, Mgr Mario Grech he led the service for the 24 drowned migrants on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliImam Mohammed El Sadi makes his way to the Inter Faith ceremony at Mater Dei Hospital in Msida, where together with the Bishop of Gozo, Mgr Mario Grech he led the service for the 24 drowned migrants on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

An Armed Forces of Malta officer salutes the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night as they lay in a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliAn Armed Forces of Malta officer salutes the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night as they lay in a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

A woman cries during an inter-faith service for the twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliA woman cries during an inter-faith service for the twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

An Armed Forces of Malta stands guard over the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night as they lay in a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliAn Armed Forces of Malta stands guard over the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night as they lay in a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Prime Minister Joseph Muscat watches as the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night are laid in a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei Hospital on April 23. Photo: Matthew MirabelliPrime Minister Joseph Muscat watches as the bodies of twenty-four migrants who were among 850 feared dead in the Mediterranean on Saturday night are laid in a tent on the helipad at Mater Dei Hospital on April 23. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

A migrant cries during an inter-faith burial service for 24 dead migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiA migrant cries during an inter-faith burial service for 24 dead migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. European Union leaders who decided last year to halt the rescue of migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean reversed their decision at a summit hastily convened after nearly 2,000 people died at sea. Public outrage over the deaths peaked this week after up to 900 migrants died when their boat sank on its way to Europe from Libya. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Religious leaders embrace near the coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants after an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, on April 23. An imam and a bishop led a poignant inter-faith funeral for 24 drowned migrants, the only victims whose bodies were recovered from the Mediterranean in the weekend shipwreck that shocked Europe. The dead were picked up by the Italian vessel Gregoretti and brought to Malta after their vessel capsized and sank. As many as 900 people are believed to have died. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiReligious leaders embrace near the coffins with the bodies of 24 migrants after an inter-faith burial service at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq, on April 23. An imam and a bishop led a poignant inter-faith funeral for 24 drowned migrants, the only victims whose bodies were recovered from the Mediterranean in the weekend shipwreck that shocked Europe. The dead were picked up by the Italian vessel Gregoretti and brought to Malta after their vessel capsized and sank. As many as 900 people are believed to have died. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Hospital workers put a coffin with the body of a migrant into a hearse after an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. An imam and a bishop led a poignant inter-faith funeral service for 24 drowned migrants, the only victims whose bodies were recovered from the Mediterranean in the weekend shipwreck that shocked Europe. The dead were picked up by the Italian vessel Gregoretti and brought to Malta after their vessel capsized and sank. As many as 900 people are believed to have died. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiHospital workers put a coffin with the body of a migrant into a hearse after an inter-faith burial service for 24 migrants at Mater Dei Hospital in Tal-Qroqq on April 23. An imam and a bishop led a poignant inter-faith funeral service for 24 drowned migrants, the only victims whose bodies were recovered from the Mediterranean in the weekend shipwreck that shocked Europe. The dead were picked up by the Italian vessel Gregoretti and brought to Malta after their vessel capsized and sank. As many as 900 people are believed to have died. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

The coffin of a teenage migrant is lowered into a grave at the Addolarata cemetery on April 23. Photo: Mark Zammit CordinaThe coffin of a teenage migrant is lowered into a grave at the Addolarata cemetery on April 23. Photo: Mark Zammit Cordina

European Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos, right, chats with fellow Commissioner Karmenu Vella prior to a news conference held on April 23, held following a funeral for 24 migrant victims. Italian Home Affairs Minister Angelino Alfano, third from right, is also in picture. Photo: Jason BorgEuropean Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos, right, chats with fellow Commissioner Karmenu Vella prior to a news conference held on April 23, held following a funeral for 24 migrant victims. Italian Home Affairs Minister Angelino Alfano, third from right, is also in picture. Photo: Jason Borg

Italian Minister for Home Affairs Angelino Alfano, left, and European Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos address each other during a press conference on April 23, held following a funeral for 24 migrant victims. Photo: Jason BorgItalian Minister for Home Affairs Angelino Alfano, left, and European Commissioner for Migration Dimitris Avramopoulos address each other during a press conference on April 23, held following a funeral for 24 migrant victims. Photo: Jason Borg

Italian Minister for Home Affairs Angelino Alfano speaks during a news conference held following a funeral for 24 migrant victims on April 23. “The scenes today were a punch in the stomach for those who are indifferent,” he said. Photo: Jason BorgItalian Minister for Home Affairs Angelino Alfano speaks during a news conference held following a funeral for 24 migrant victims on April 23. “The scenes today were a punch in the stomach for those who are indifferent,” he said. Photo: Jason Borg

Bird hunter Kirsten Mifsud leaves court after being jailed for one year and fined €5000 after being found guilty of shooting a protected bird that fell into a school playground, at the Law Courts in Valletta on April 28. The incident led to the spring hunting season being closed before time. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiBird hunter Kirsten Mifsud leaves court after being jailed for one year and fined €5000 after being found guilty of shooting a protected bird that fell into a school playground, at the Law Courts in Valletta on April 28. The incident led to the spring hunting season being closed before time. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

A military veteran takes a picture before a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiA military veteran takes a picture before a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Flag bearers stand at attention during a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiFlag bearers stand at attention during a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Military veterans take part in a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiMilitary veterans take part in a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

A remembrance cross is seen on the cenotaph after a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiA remembrance cross is seen on the cenotaph after a service to mark the 100th anniversary of ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) landings at Galllipoli, at the Pieta Military Cemetery in Pieta on April 25. The Gallipoli campaign has resonated through generations, which have mourned the thousands of soldiers from the ANZAC cut down by machinegun and artillery fire as they struggled ashore on a narrow beach. The fighting would eventually claim more than 130,000 lives, 87,000 of them on the side of the Ottoman Turks, who were allied with imperial Germany in World War One. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Dancers of the Zfin Malta Dance Ensemble, Malta's national dance company, perform short live-art works in commemoration of migrants' lives lost at sea as people holding candles watch, in St Anne's Square in Sliema on April 29. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiDancers of the Zfin Malta Dance Ensemble, Malta's national dance company, perform short live-art works in commemoration of migrants' lives lost at sea as people holding candles watch, in St Anne's Square in Sliema on April 29. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

British former police officer Swasie Turner abseils for charity in a wheelchair down the fortification bastions of Valletta on April 27. Turner has wheeled himself more than 38,000 miles and raised over £1 million for charity since 1997 after losing his wife to cancer. The traumatic loss came months after he was confined to a wheelchair when he was deliberately run down by a motorcycle while on duty as a police officer. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiBritish former police officer Swasie Turner abseils for charity in a wheelchair down the fortification bastions of Valletta on April 27. Turner has wheeled himself more than 38,000 miles and raised over £1 million for charity since 1997 after losing his wife to cancer. The traumatic loss came months after he was confined to a wheelchair when he was deliberately run down by a motorcycle while on duty as a police officer. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

British former police officer Swasie Turner abseils for charity in a wheelchair down the fortification bastions of Valletta on April 27. Turner has wheeled himself more than 38,000 miles and raised over £1 million for charity since 1997 after losing his wife to cancer. The traumatic loss came months after he was confined to a wheelchair when he was deliberately run down by a motorcycle while on duty as a police officer. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiBritish former police officer Swasie Turner abseils for charity in a wheelchair down the fortification bastions of Valletta on April 27. Turner has wheeled himself more than 38,000 miles and raised over £1 million for charity since 1997 after losing his wife to cancer. The traumatic loss came months after he was confined to a wheelchair when he was deliberately run down by a motorcycle while on duty as a police officer. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

British former police officer Swasie Turner abseils for charity in a wheelchair down the fortification bastions of Valletta on April 27. Turner has wheeled himself more than 38,000 miles and raised over £1 million for charity since 1997 after losing his wife to cancer. The traumatic loss came months after he was confined to a wheelchair when he was deliberately run down by a motorcycle while on duty as a police officer. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiBritish former police officer Swasie Turner abseils for charity in a wheelchair down the fortification bastions of Valletta on April 27. Turner has wheeled himself more than 38,000 miles and raised over £1 million for charity since 1997 after losing his wife to cancer. The traumatic loss came months after he was confined to a wheelchair when he was deliberately run down by a motorcycle while on duty as a police officer. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Swasie Turner pushes his wheel chair in St Julians on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit CordinaSwasie Turner pushes his wheel chair in St Julians on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit Cordina

A pedestrian walks past the new Parliament in Valletta on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant FournierA pedestrian walks past the new Parliament in Valletta on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant Fournier

Journalists walk into the new Parliament house during a tour of the premises in Valletta on April 28. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiJournalists walk into the new Parliament house during a tour of the premises in Valletta on April 28. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

A plane leaves contrails as it flies over the new Parliament house in Valletta on April 28. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiA plane leaves contrails as it flies over the new Parliament house in Valletta on April 28. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

The parliamentary chamber is seen at the new Parliament house in Valletta on April 28. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiThe parliamentary chamber is seen at the new Parliament house in Valletta on April 28. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

A ‘soldier of steel’ points to his name on a monument in Paola Square, unveiled by the General Workers’ Union on April 28. Photo: Jason BorgA ‘soldier of steel’ points to his name on a monument in Paola Square, unveiled by the General Workers’ Union on April 28. Photo: Jason Borg

President Marie Louise Coleiro Preca and German President Joachim Gauck exchange gifts at the Palace in Valletta on April 29. Photo: Jason BorgPresident Marie Louise Coleiro Preca and German President Joachim Gauck exchange gifts at the Palace in Valletta on April 29. Photo: Jason Borg

Enthusiasts view the engine of a truck that took part in the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason BorgEnthusiasts view the engine of a truck that took part in the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason Borg

Old Malta buses in the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason BorgOld Malta buses in the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason Borg

The majestic front of a classic commercial vehicle at the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason BorgThe majestic front of a classic commercial vehicle at the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason Borg

Detail of a truck taking part in the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason BorgDetail of a truck taking part in the Malta Classic Commercial Vehicle Road Run on April 26. Photo: Jason Borg

On the road… Malta classic commercial vehicles take part in a road run on April 26. Photo: Jason BorgOn the road… Malta classic commercial vehicles take part in a road run on April 26. Photo: Jason Borg

A conveyor of potatoes are checked individually by workers at the potato grading faculty in Ta’ Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew MirabelliA conveyor of potatoes are checked individually by workers at the potato grading faculty in Ta’ Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Workers sort through potatoes at the potato grading facility in Ta’ Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew MirabelliWorkers sort through potatoes at the potato grading facility in Ta’ Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

A worker checks a potato as it passes along the conveyor at the potato grading facility in Ta’Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew MirabelliA worker checks a potato as it passes along the conveyor at the potato grading facility in Ta’Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Workers sort through potatoes at the potato grading facility in Ta’Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew MirabelliWorkers sort through potatoes at the potato grading facility in Ta’Qali on April 24. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

A care worker helps a resident at the old people's home of St Vincent De Paul on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant FournierA care worker helps a resident at the old people's home of St Vincent De Paul on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant Fournier

Residents comfort each other at St Vincent de Paul on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant FournierResidents comfort each other at St Vincent de Paul on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant Fournier

A man tries to catch multiple bags filled with ravjioli at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit Cordina.A man tries to catch multiple bags filled with ravjioli at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit Cordina.

A woman and a girl see how much ravjoli bags they caught at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit CordinaA woman and a girl see how much ravjoli bags they caught at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit Cordina

A woman tries to catch multiple bags filled with ravjioli whilst closing her eyes at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit CordinaA woman tries to catch multiple bags filled with ravjioli whilst closing her eyes at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit Cordina

A teenage boy is caught on camera just moments after he caught a bag paper filled with ravjoli at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit CordinaA teenage boy is caught on camera just moments after he caught a bag paper filled with ravjoli at the Ravjoli feast held in Mqabba on April 26. Photo: Mark Zammit Cordina

Model makers watch an electric train go by at the Model Engineers exhibition at the Victoria Hall Oratory in Naxxar on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant FournierModel makers watch an electric train go by at the Model Engineers exhibition at the Victoria Hall Oratory in Naxxar on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant Fournier

Scouts from various groups around the island march down Republic street during the annual scout parade on April 26. Photo: Matthew MirabelliScouts from various groups around the island march down Republic street during the annual scout parade on April 26. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Commuters try to figure out the bus routes at the Valletta bus terminus on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant FournierCommuters try to figure out the bus routes at the Valletta bus terminus on April 29. Photo: Chris Sant Fournier

Two men push a portable toilet up a slight hill in Bugibba on April 27. Photo: Matthew MirabelliTwo men push a portable toilet up a slight hill in Bugibba on April 27. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

An impressive 2.5-metre handmade wooden model of the Great Carrack Sant’ Anna, built for the Order of St John, has joined the collection of the Malta Maritime Museum in Vittoriosa. The museum’s Keeper of Models, Joseph Abela (left), was commissioned to make the model by Heritage Malta and by the Order’s naval historian, Prof. Magisteur Robert Dauber (right). The Sant’ Anna was the largest warship built specifically for the Order’s navy, in Nice in 1522. Photo: Matthew MirabelliAn impressive 2.5-metre handmade wooden model of the Great Carrack Sant’ Anna, built for the Order of St John, has joined the collection of the Malta Maritime Museum in Vittoriosa. The museum’s Keeper of Models, Joseph Abela (left), was commissioned to make the model by Heritage Malta and by the Order’s naval historian, Prof. Magisteur Robert Dauber (right). The Sant’ Anna was the largest warship built specifically for the Order’s navy, in Nice in 1522. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Isaac Camilleri demonstrates his parkour skills at a park in Mosta. Photo: Matthew MirabelliIsaac Camilleri demonstrates his parkour skills at a park in Mosta. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Isaac Camilleri demonstrates his parkour skills at a park in Mosta. Photo: Matthew MirabelliIsaac Camilleri demonstrates his parkour skills at a park in Mosta. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Sliema Wanderers’ Clifford Gatt Baldacchino (bottom) pulls down Mosta’s Adrian Borg during their Premier League football match at the Tedesco Stadium in Hamrun on April 25. Photo: Darrin Zammit LupiSliema Wanderers’ Clifford Gatt Baldacchino (bottom) pulls down Mosta’s Adrian Borg during their Premier League football match at the Tedesco Stadium in Hamrun on April 25. Photo: Darrin Zammit Lupi

Naxxar Lions goalkeeper Julian Azzopardi lies on the floor after letting in a goal during their Premiership match against Floriana at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. The Greens won the match 4-1. Photo: Matthew MirabelliNaxxar Lions goalkeeper Julian Azzopardi lies on the floor after letting in a goal during their Premiership match against Floriana at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. The Greens won the match 4-1. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Naxxar Lions goalkeeper Julian Azzopardi dives full stretch to close the way for Floriana striker Matteo Piciollo during their Premiership match at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. The Greens won the match 4-1. Photo: Matthew MirabelliNaxxar Lions goalkeeper Julian Azzopardi dives full stretch to close the way for Floriana striker Matteo Piciollo during their Premiership match at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. The Greens won the match 4-1. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Hibernians fans celebrate as the team enters the pitch for their premiership match against Balzan at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. Photo: Matthew MirabelliHibernians fans celebrate as the team enters the pitch for their premiership match against Balzan at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

Hibernians striker Jorginho is fouled by Balzan defender Clive Brincat at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. Photo: Matthew MirabelliHibernians striker Jorginho is fouled by Balzan defender Clive Brincat at the National Stadium in Ta’Qali on April 26. Photo: Matthew Mirabelli

 

Sign up to our free newsletters

Get the best updates straight to your inbox:
Please select at least one mailing list.

You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in the footer of our emails. We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By subscribing, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing.