The following are the top stories in the Maltese newspapers.
The Sunday Times of Malta reports that The Seabank Group is selling high-end residential apartments in two towers planned on the former ITS site in St George’s Bay – on land still owned by the public and where residential development is not permitted by planning laws.
The newspaper also reports that Manuel Mallia was offered the job at the European Court of Auditors before former Labour deputy leader Toni Abela was nominated.
MaltaToday report that Barts medical School has invited doctors to join the board, but the government will pay.
The Malta Independent on Sunday reports that the prime's chief of staff transferred €750,000 to a BVI company in 2014.
It-Torca reports that an expert is to start an evaluation aimed at stopping erosion of the Dwejra 'window' in Gozo. It also reports how a girl is still traumatised after the Paris attacks.
Il-Mument reports that Henley and Partners have a secret company with a Malta link.
KullHadd says Nationalist MP Tony Abela in his declaration of assets did not declare his stake in a company with a partner who was sentenced to a prison term.
Illum says 40% of people interviewed in a survey saw an improvement in the bus service.