These are the main stories featured in today's Maltese newspapers:

Times of Malta reports that the charity chaired by the Prime Minister’s wife, Michelle Muscat, received €200,000 in cash from Bank of Valletta, whose majority shareholder is the government. It also reports that former Labour deputy leader Toni Abela has withdrawn his European Court of Auditors nomination, though his name still appears on the agenda for next week’s European Parliament plenary session in Strasbourg.

L-orizzont says a worker has been laid off from the agency AWAS after she abided by a General Workers' Union directive. It also reports that fish farms have been noted at St Thomas Bay.

The Malta Independent reports Education Minister Evarist Bartolo proposing a tax registry for tax haven users in the wake of the Panama Papers scandal. It also reports that the Malta-Italy speculative migration deal has resurfaced in the international media. 

In-Nazzjon says that tomorrow's protest against corruption in Valletta is going to be a national manifestation as it carried a photo of party leader Simon Busuttil welcoming the new US ambassador.