The Sunday Times of Malta leads with news that inspections of tuna farms found that most were breaking the law, but were allowed to continue operating.

The newspaper also gives prominence to news that the American University of Malta is hoping to lure wealthy Chinese students to its campus.

The Malta Independent on Sunday reports that the president of the Chamber of Advocates sees no conflict of interest in lawyer Pawlu Lia’s multiple roles.

The newspaper also quotes judge Giovanni Bonello, who criticised several members of Malta’s judiciary as being there to “rubber stamp” abuse.

Malta Today reports that HSBC had been warned last year of the hacking group which subsequently infiltrated Bank of Valletta.

Il-Mument leads with the headline ‘Stay home: get Labour’, with PN leader Adrian Delia urging government sceptics to vote PN in May’s elections.

It-Torċa reports that Air Malta will have two new planes as of this coming summer.

Illum reports that the PN has set itself a target of garnering 100,000 votes and being 50,000 behind Labour in May’s MEP elections.

The newspaper also reports that Prime Minister Joseph Muscat held a meeting with his deputy Chris Fearne and minister Konrad Mizzi, to discuss the latter’s hopes of running for PL leader once Muscat steps down.