The following are the main stories in Sunday’s newspapers.

The Sunday Times of Malta said the Turkish village that was being constructed illegally in a quarry just outside Mqabba was intended by its developers to remain in place for at least five years. In another story, the newspaper said Democratic Party leader Godfrey Farrugia and an alliance for mental health have questioned whether the involuntary commitment of a former police officer to the psychiatric hospital on Friday was legal. The newspaper also quotes Nationalist Party leader Adrian Delia saying he would not hesitate to resign should he feel he has become a liability to the party.

The Malta Independent quotes the Parliamentary Secretary for Gozo saying that the island as a region would be unable to apply for EU structural funds.

Illum says Maltese women were being offered abortion pills for €90.

Il-Mument says bankers and financial experts were concerned with the current situation in Malta.

It-Torċa said the BOV cyberattack was similar to an Asian theft.

MaltaToday leads with an insider piece on the tuna bribery scandal.

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