The following are the top stories in Malta's newspapers this Sunday.

The Sunday Times of Malta reports that the government cast aside the original choice of a fast-ferry service provider for Gozo Channel and instead appointed a brand new selection committee that came out with a different recommendation. It also reports on a lawsuit planned by a number of consumers against ARMS.

MaltaToday says the magistrate heading the Daphne Caruana Galizia investigation has requested the call logs of the prime minister, the leader of the opposition and Economy Minister Chris Cardona, but the telecoms companies have not accepted yet. It also says that the strongest opposition to amendments to the IVF law came from women, according to a survey.

The Malta Independent on Sunday says €393m in Bank of Valletta assets have been seized in Italy. 

Illum reports that Interior Minister Matteo Salvini is a worry for Joseph Muscat over his migration policies. The new minister said on Friday Malta cannot continue to say no to accepting migrants. 

It-Torċa says the introduction of prison terms is being considered for parents who neglect their children. It also quotes MFSA CEO Joseph Cuschieri saying his vision is to make the MFSA became 'among the most respected' in Europe.

Il-Mument says Joseph Muscat is being seen as weak after having failed to act against Foreign Minister Carmelo Abela for engaging a government worker for works at his house. But according to 'Labour leaks' Konrad Mizzi has to leave first for the prime minister's authority to be restored. 

KullĦadd gives prominence to comments by a deputy mayor, Albert Buttigieg that the PN has never been as divided as it is today.