Prime Minister Joseph Muscat tabled in Parliament yesterday the declaration of assets of Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries.

Dr Muscat himself declared income of €64,847 and bank deposits of €75,000.

Deputy Prime Minister Louis Grech: residential property in Swieqi and unconverted residential property in Żebbuġ, Malta; 17,866 BOV shares; MSV Life Fund Plan $47,527; 500 shares 1999 Ltd; MSV Life Single Premium €82,831; Vilhena Bond Fund €103,520; 2,500 Ordinary Shares Middle Sea Insurance plc; 400 shares in FEV Ltd (dormant); 12,720 BOV plc subordinated bonds 2020; deposits with local banks: €160,687; MEP retirement pension: €12,070; Voluntary contribution pension fund: €17,453; government pension: €12,342; ministerial emoluments: €58,666.

Foreign Minister George Vella: properties in Żejtun and Marsascala; €198,117 in government bonds; €127,201 in private bonds; €42,000 in foreign bonds; 3,301 BOV ordinary shares; 672 shares in SFC; and part of 6,314 in SFC belonging to Mrs Vella; Sunlife Insurance Policy; deposits with local banks €16,584. Income: a total of €99,286 plus an interest-free loan to a member of the family.

Education and Employment Minister Evarist Bartolo: residential home acquired through a loan; money in banks: €8,067; income: a total of €62,084.

Environment Minister Leo Brincat: a nine-item investment portfolio totalling €77,108 in his own name, €40,008 in community of acquests with his wife, joint savings of €24,922 in joint savings and current account, and a debit balance of €11,741; joint pensions totalling €29,413.85 and a ministerial salary of €58,665.88; his own residence and immovable property in St Julian’s.

Transport and Infrastructure Minister Joe Mizzi: residence and adjoining space for a garage at Kalkara; a family grave; a bank overdraft facility of up to €7,000 with HSBC as part of his current account, which in December was €9,981.60 in positive balance; gross emoluments of €58,665.88 and a social security pension of €9,459.28; and an HSBC bank loan with an outstanding balance of €12,690.

Gozo Minister Anton Refalo: €3,949.72 deposited with HSBC; gross income, including his wife’s, of €122,509.46; a bank loan of €781,200; and ownership or part-ownership of 16 properties.

Social Dialogue Minister Helena Dalli: two properties at Marsascala and Żabbar; €17,039 in bank deposits; gross income of €64,168; varying sizes of shareholding in six trading companies, four non-trading companies and two companies in liquidation, all of which holdings are in community of acquests with her hus-band, Patrick.

Economic Affairs Minister Chris Cardona: ownership of seven local and foreign properties, including in Ukraine and Bulgaria; shareholding in his own name in Malta and various shareholdings in his wife’s name in Ukraine; €84,000 in bank deposits in his own name and €165,000 and $412,000 in his wife’s name; total income of €58,809.88 and bank loans totalling €445,219.

Finance Minister Edward Scicluna: property of his own residence at Naxxar; shareholdings in AEC Ltd and CWG plc and €327,000 in government stocks; deposits of €488,000 in bank accounts; gross income of €188,510 from ministerial and lecturing emoluments and unearned income, with the process under way for official termination of his appointment as director of AEC Ltd, in which capacity he is not currently functioning.

Energy and Health Minister Konrad Mizzi: ownership of a house in London and an apartment in Sliema; 4,000 shares in MIA; €310,279 in bank deposits; an income of €76,000 and bank loans amounting to €329,816.

Family Affairs Minister Michael Farrugia: part ownership of four properties and a family grave; investments in five funds; €19,808.95 in bank deposits; and €58,152.30 in emoluments.

Justice and Culture Minister Owen Bonnici: undivided shares of 50 per cent of three properties at Valletta, Marsascala and Żejtun; unchanged bank deposits from last year; a position as teaching associate at the university’s Faculty of Law, at his own request unpaid with effect from academic year 2013-14; a gross income of €63,501.71 including payment in 2014 for legal services rendered before the election; and €78,183.17 in bank loans.

Tourism Minister Edward Zammit Lewis: full ownership of three properties at Lija, Birkirkara and Nadur and half ownership of a property in Valletta; 3,358 Bank of Valletta shares and €45,000 in government stocks; €59,000 in bank deposits; gross income of €67,319 and bank loans of €121,000.

Home Affairs Minister Carmelo Abela: ownership of own residence at Żejtun and wife’s undivided part ownership of two properties; holdings of 603 BOV ordinary shares and €21,860.12 in securities holdings, all in wife’s name; €15,015 in bank deposits in his own name and €6,622.90 in wife’s name; gross income of €70,476.23 and €20,923 in bank loans.

Parliamentary Secretary Michael Falzon: communal property of residence at Iklin and agricultural land at Baħrija; 11,146 shares in Middle Sea Insurance and BOV; €476,720 and ₤98,547 in bank deposits; gross income of €93,661; €21,776 in bank loans and debit accounts.

Parliamentary Secretary Ian Borg: ownership of five properties and an agricultural parcel of land; no investments; circa €14,000 in bank deposits; income of €56,605.90 and €223,439.58 in bank loans.

Parliamentary Secretary Chris Agius: one property at Cospicua; 50 per cent share of Sunjoy Ltd, currently in the process of terminating his directorship; €49,920 in bank deposits; income of €47,758.10; and €10,421 in bank loans.

Parliamentary Secretary Roderick Galdes: ownership of five properties, including one in Gozo; no investments; €27,011 in bank deposits; income of €56,605.90; and €168,047 in bank loans.

Parliamentary Secretary Josè Herrera: ownership of five properties and undivided ownership of three others; €305,000 and $9,000 in bank savings; income of €74,720.50; investments with a market value of €583.77.

Parliamentary Secretary Chris Fearne: ownership of two properties at Tarxien and land at Bir id-Deheb; €329,029 in investments; €136,867 in bank deposits; income of €88,000; and €3,600 in bank loans.

Parliamentary Secretary Justyne Caruana: ownership of undivided half of one property at San Lawrenz and another in community of acquests; no investments; €66,042 in bank deposits in her own name, community of acquests and in the names of two minor children; total income of €55,370; and bank loans of €62,196.

Parliamentary Secretary Stefan Buontempo: ownership of one property at St Julian’s; 24,900 ordinary shares; €55,005.18 in bank deposits; income of €56,605.90; and bank loans and overdraft facilities which total €90,046.12.