DOCSLIB.ORG

Allocation of Portfolios and Assignment of Responsability for Government Departments and Government Entities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Allocation of Portfolios and Assignment of Responsability for Government Departments and Government Entities COF/502/2013 OPM Circular No. 4/2013 OFFICE OF THE PRIME MINISTER Auberge de Castille Valletta VLT 2000 15 March 2013 Permanent Secretaries Directors General Directors Heads of Government Entities ALLOCATION OF PORTFOLIOS AND ASSIGNMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS AND GOVERNMENT ENTITIES Permanent Secretaries, Directors General, Directors and Heads of Government Entities are requested to note the allocation of portfolios and the assignment of responsibility for the business of the Government of Malta including the administration of Departments of Government as follows: Office of the Prime Minister (OPM) Prime Minister: Dr Joseph Muscat KUOM, BCom, BA (Hons), MA(European Studies), PhD (Bristol),MP Parliamentary Secretary for Planning and Simplication of Administrative Processes: Dr Michael Farrugia MD MP Cabinet Office Internal Audit and Investigations Public Administration Centre for Development, Research and Training Strategic Policy Coordination Management Efficiency Unit Information Coordination of Planning, Policy and Priorities ¹ Malta Environment and Planning Authority ¹ Government Printing Press ¹ Lands ¹ Land Registry ¹ Joint Office ¹ _______________________ ¹ Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Dr Michael Farrugia OPM Circular No 4/2013 – Allocation of Ministerial Portfolios Page 2 of 6 Ministry for European Affairs and Implementation of the Electoral Manifesto (MEAIM) Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for European Affairs and Implementation of the Electoral Manifesto: Mr Louis Grech BA, MA(Oxon), MP Parliamentary Secretary for the EU Presidency 2017 and EU Funds: Dr Ian Borg LLB, Dip Not Pub, LLD, MP Relations with the European Union EU Internal Coordination EU Presidency 2017 ² EU Funds and Programmes ² Ministry for Foreign Affairs (MFA) Minister: Dr George Vella, MD, Cert GAM(UK), MP Relations with Foreign and Commonwealth Countries Relations with International Organisations and Institutions International Economic Relations Maltese Communities Abroad Ministry for Tourism (MOT) Minister: Mr Karmenu Vella BA(Arch Stud), BArch(Hons), A&CE, MSc(Tourism), MP Parliamentary Secretary for Culture and Local Government: Dr Jose’ A Herrera LLD, MP Tourism Tourism Studies External Transport Aviation Cultural Heritage ³ Restoration ³ National Library ³ National Archives ³ Culture and the Arts ³ National Orchestra ³ Theatres ³ Valletta 2018 ³ Local Government ³ _______________________ ² Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Dr Ian Borg ³ Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Dr Jose’ A Herrera OPM Circular No 4/2013 – Allocation of Ministerial Portfolios Page 3 of 6 Ministry for Education and Employment (MEDE) Minister: Mr Evarist Bartolo BA(Hons), MEd (Wales), MP Parliamentary Secretary for Research, Innovation, Youth & Sport: Dr Stefan Buontempo BA Arch, FCIOB, FASI, MRICS, PhD, MP Childcare and Early Education Compulsory Education Higher Education (including MCAST) Life-long Learning Examinations Public Libraries Employment and Training Research and Innovation ⁴ Science and Technology Policy ⁴ Youth ⁴ Sport and Sport Complexes ⁴ Ministry for Sustainable Development, the Environment and Climate Change (MSDEC) Minister: Mr Leo Brincat FCIB, MP Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Animal Rights: Mr Roderick Galdes BPlan, MA (ISSS), MACP, MP Climate Change Policy Environmental Policy Waste Management Strategy National Parks, Afforestation and the Countryside Rural Development ⁵ Agriculture ⁵ Horticulture ⁵ Fisheries ⁵ Aquaculture ⁵ Animal Welfare ⁵ Veterinary Services ⁵ Ministry for Transport and Infrastructure (MTI) Minister: Mr Joe Mizzi MP Manufacturing and Servicing Construction and Maintenance Cleansing Coordination of Major Government Projects Internal Transport Roads Coordination of Road Building, Maintenance and Landscaping _______________________ ⁴ Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Dr Stefan Buontempo ⁵ Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Mr Roderick Galdes OPM Circular No 4/2013 – Allocation of Ministerial Portfolios Page 4 of 6 Ministry for Gozo (MGOZ) Minister: Dr Anton Refalo LLD MP Gozo Affairs (excluding Health services and Education) Ministry for Social Dialogue, Consumer Affairs and Civil Liberties (MSDC) Minister: Dr Helena Dalli BA(Hons), MPhil, PhD, MP Social Dialogue Civil Liberties Equality Data Protection Non-Governmental and Voluntary Organisations Competition and Consumer Affairs Medicines Authority Industrial and Employment Relations Ministry for the Economy, Investment and Small Business (MEIB) Minister: Dr Christian Cardona BA, LLD, LLM, MP Parliamentary Secretary for Competitiveness and Economic Growth: Dr Edward Zammit Lewis BA, LLD, MP External Trade Industry Investment Promotion Malta Enterprise Government Investments Small Business and the Self-Employed Cooperatives Trade Services Ports ⁶ Maritime Affairs ⁶ Promotion of Financial Services ⁶ Information and Communication Strategy ⁶ Digital Economy ⁶ _______________________ ⁶ Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Dr Edward Zammit Lewis OPM Circular No 4/2013 – Allocation of Ministerial Portfolios Page 5 of 6 Ministry for the Family and Social Solidarity (MFSS) Minister: Ms Marie-Louise Coleiro Preca BA(Legal & Humanistic Studies), Dip Notary Public, MP Parliamentary Secretary for Rights of Persons with Disability and Active Ageing: Dr Franco Mercieca MD, FEBO, FRC Ophth(London),MP Social Policy Family Policy Child Policy Social Housing Social Security Pensions Solidarity Services Policy concerning Persons with Disability ⁷ Elderly ⁷ Community Care ⁷ Ministry for Home Affairs and National Security (MHAS) Minister: Dr Emanuel Mallia LLD MP Parliamentary Secretary for Justice: Dr Owen Bonnici BA LLD MP Defence Armed Forces Police Immigration Airport Security Correctional Services Probation and Parole Civil Protection Citizenship and Expatriate Affairs Central Visa Unit National Identity Management - Public Registry - Civil Registration - ID Cards - Passports Courts of Justice ⁸ Attorney General’s Office ⁸ Notary to Government ⁸ Broadcasting Public Broadcasting Services _______________________ ⁷ Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Dr Franco Mercieca ⁸ Responsibility of Parliamentary Secretary Dr Owen Bonnici OPM Circular No 4/2013 – Allocation of Ministerial Portfolios Page 6 of 6 Ministry for Finance (MFIN) Minister: Prof Edward Scicluna BA(Hons)Econ, DSS(Oxon), MA Econ(Toronto), PhD Econ(Toronto), MP Economic Policy Budget Office The Treasury Inland Revenue Indirect Taxation Customs and Excise Contracts Financial Services Regulation Malta Statistics Authority Relations with Central Bank Ministry for Energy and the Conservation of Water (MECW) Minister: Dr Konrad Mizzi BSc, MA(Notts), PhD(Notts), MP Development of Alternative Energy Sources Oil Exploration Energy Policy Malta Resources Authority Enemalta Corporation Water Policy Water Services Corporation Ministry for Health (MOH) Minister: Dr Godfrey Farrugia MD, MMCFD, MP Health Services Regulation and Standards Health Services Occupational Health and Safety Permanent Secretaries are kindly requested to inform this Office as soon as possible whether any legislative amendments may be necessary. A ‘NIL’ return is requested where indicated. Dr Godwin Grima Principal Permanent Secretary MLG/ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maltese Community Celebrates 50Th Anniversary of Malta's Independence
    Maltese Community Council of Victoria, Inc. 477 Royal Parade | Parkville Victoria 3052 | Australia Phone: (03) 9387 8922 Fax: (03) 9387 8309 MCCV News Email: [email protected] Website: www.mccv.org.au No. 127 • Sept-Nov 2014 • www.mccv.org.au Editor: Dr Edwin Borg-Manché Maltese community celebrates 50th In this issue Anniversary of Malta’s Independence • President’s Column: Reflec- 2 tions by a departing President • From the MCCV Council 3 • MCCV AGM 2014 • Council for Maltese Living 4 Abroad meets in Malta • Roadmap for Maltese Diaspo- 5 ra-Government cooperation • Presentation of MCCV 6 Community Awards 2014 • ANZAC DAY 2015 in Malta 9 Malta’s Gallipoli Connection On Sunday 21 September the Maltese independence became stronger. Following community in Melbourne celebrated the the closure of the Suez canal in 1957, the • Australian Plant Collection 10 50th Anniversary of Malta’s Independence British government announced that it established at Argotti Gardens at a reception held at the Maltese Centre in would downsize their military presence Parkville. Special guests at the reception around the globe, including Malta. • Tonio Borg rules out 11 Parliament, but not politics included the Consul General for Malta in Mr Grech said that the granting of Victoria, Mr Victor Grech; representing independence to Malta on 21 September • Karmenu Vella resigns from the Premier of Victoria and Co-Chair of 1964 marked the ending of thousands of parliament to become EU the Victorian parliamentary ‘Friends of years of foreign rule. “Therefore today Commissioner
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Programme
    Draft dated 19 January 2017 Meeting of the Chairpersons of COSAC Draft Programme 22 – 23 JANUARY 2017 MALTA parl.eu2017.mt Sunday, 22 January 2017 15:00 – 19:00 Arrival of delegations and registration at the hotels Meeting of the Presidential Troika of COSAC 17:15 Departure from hotels 18:00 Meeting of the Presidential Troika of COSAC Venue: The Xara Lodge, Triq il-Belt, Rabat 19:00 Departure for dinner 19:00 Departure from the hotels to dinner venue 19:30 Dinner hosted by Hon. Luciano Busuttil, Chairman of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee Venue: Esplora, Interactive Science Centre, Villa Bighi, Kalkara 22:00 Return to the hotels by bus Page 2 parl.eu2017.mt Monday, 23 January 2017 07:45 Departure by bus to The Xara Lodge, Triq il-Belt, Rabat 08:30 Opening of the meeting Welcome address by Hon. Angelo Farrugia, Speaker of the House of Representatives Introductory remarks by Hon. Luciano Busuttil, Chairman of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee Adoption of the Agenda 09:00 Session I: Priorities of the Maltese Presidency of the Council of the European Union Keynote Speakers: Hon. Louis Grech, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for European Affairs and Implementation of the Electoral Manifesto Hon. Edward Zammit Lewis, Minister for Tourism Debate 10:00 Procedural issues and miscellaneous matters Briefing on the outcome of the meeting of the Presidential Troika of COSAC Draft agenda for the LVII COSAC Outline of the 27th Bi-annual Report of COSAC Letters received by the Presidency Debate Page 3 parl.eu2017.mt 10:45 Coffee Break 11:15 Session II: Discussion on the European Commission Work Programme 2017 Keynote Speaker: Mr Frans Timmermans, First Vice President of the European Commission Speaker: Ms Danuta Maria Hübner, Chair of the Committee on Constitutional Affairs, European Parliament Speaker: Mr Bastiaan van Apeldoorn, Chairman of the Committee on European Affairs of the Dutch Senate Debate 13:15 Closing remarks by Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual on Resourcing Policies and Procedures
    MANUAL ON RESOURCING POLICIES AND PROCEDURES GOVERNMENT OF MALTA Manual on Resourcing Policies and Procedures Last updated 29 September 2021 Contents 1 Recruitment and Appointment In the Public Service 9 1.1 HR Requirements – Ministries and Departments 10 1.2 Filling of Vacancies in the Public Service by Transfer of Public Officers between Government Departments 10 1.3 The Making of Appointments in the Public Service 17 1.4 Recruitment Procedures During Holding of General Elections 18 1.5 Letters of Appointment 19 1.6 Concurrent Appointments 22 1.7 Duties 23 1.8 Probation, Confirmation of Appointment and Extension/Termination of Probationary Appointment 24 1.9 Appointment whilst on Maternity and Parental Leave 27 1.10 Officers who qualify for an Appointment whilst they are away from their Public Service duties 27 1.11 Reversion to Former Indefinite Appointment 28 1.12 Calls for Expressions of Interest 29 1.13 Retirement 30 1.14 Notice of Termination of Employment 34 2 Advertisement of Vacancies in the Public Service 41 2.1 Wording of Calls for Applications 42 2.2 Basic Eligibility Requirements 43 2.3 Special Arrangements for Persons with Disability 47 2.4 University Degree as an Eligibility Requirement 50 2.5 Training Requirements 52 2.6 Conduct Requirements 52 2.7 Health Requirements 53 2.8 The Inclusion of Private Work or otherwise 53 2.9 Recruitment Portal and Mobile App 54 2.10 Standard Application Forms 54 2.11 Notifications of Calls for Application 55 2.12 Vacancies with the EU Institutions, Bodies and Agencies 56 3 Progression
    [Show full text]
  • Elsa Malta Law Review
    ELSA MALTA LAW REVIEW SEVENTH EDITION ELSA Malta European Law Students’ Association ELSA MALTA LAW REVIEW Published in 2020 by European Law Students’ Association Malta Students’ House University of Malta Tal-Qroqq MSD 2080, Malta mt.elsa.org Typeset and Cover by Sean Wismayer, Chris Grech, Gabriel DeBono and James Caruana Printed by Kite Group ISSN 2305-1949 ELSA Malta Law Review © Correspondence should be addressed to: Editor in Chief – ELSA Malta Law Review Email:[email protected] All contributions published in the ELSA Malta Law Review are licensed by an Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivs 2.5 (MALTA) Creative Common License. Readers are allowed to copy, distribute, and transmit the articles in this Edition, but not for commercial purposes. This is subject to the terms and conditions therein. ELSA Malta Sponsors 2 ELSA MALTA LAW REVIEW ABOUT The ELSA Malta Law Review is a student edited and peer reviewed law journal published by the European Law Students’ Association Malta. The review is independent of the University of Malta. The ELSA Malta Law Review is an open access journal which means that all content is freely available without charge to the user or his/her institution. https://mt.elsa.org/emlr/ ELSA Malta Law Review – Edition VII 3 ELSA MALTA LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD Editors in Chief Raoul Ciappara Chris Grech Sean Wismayer Quality Assurance Philip Ellul Content Generation Camille Pellicano Diane Cutajar Marketing Gabriel Debono Jeanelle Mercieca Grech OTHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELSA Malta President Yasmine Ellul Design James Caruana 4 ELSA MALTA LAW REVIEW FOREWORD A few months ago I was approached by ELSA Malta’s Editorial Board in regard to its publication, the Elsa Malta Law Review (EMLR), which has been going strong for a number of years and indeed seems to go from strength to strength.
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament Resolution of 28 March 2019 on The
    26.3.2021 EN Official Journal of the European Union C 108/107 Thursday 28 March 2019 P8_TA(2019)0328 Situation of rule of law and fight against corruption in the EU, specifically in Malta and Slovakia European Parliament resolution of 28 March 2019 on the situation of the rule of law and the fight against corruption in the EU, specifically in Malta and Slovakia (2018/2965(RSP)) (2021/C 108/10) The European Parliament, — having regard to Articles 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 of the Treaty on European Union (TEU), — having regard to Article 20 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU), — having regard to Articles 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12 and 47 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, — having regard to the opinion on questions relating to the appointment of judges of the constitutional court of the Slovak Republic, adopted by the Venice Commission at its 110th Plenary Session (Venice, 10-11 March 2017), — having regard to the opinion on constitutional arrangements and separation of powers and the independence of the judiciary and law enforcement in Malta, adopted by the Venice Commission at its 117th Plenary Session (Venice, 14-15 December 2018), — having regard to the report of 23 January 2019 from the Commission to the European Parliament, the Council, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions entitled ‘Investor Citizenship and Residence Schemes in the European Union’ (COM(2019)0012), — having regard to its resolution of 16 January 2014 on EU citizenship for sale (1) and to
    [Show full text]
  • The Document Was Created from a File "S:\Cosac Permanent Member
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE CHAIRPERSONS OF COSAC Valletta, Malta, 23 January 2016 AGENDA: 1. Opening of the meeting - Welcome address by Mr Angelo FARRUGIA, Speaker of the Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati - Introductory remarks by Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chair of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee 2. Adoption of the agenda of the meeting of the Chairpersons of COSAC 3. Reflection on Malta’s EU Presidency Keynote speakers: Mr Louis GRECH, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for European Affairs and Implementation of the Electoral Manifesto and Mr Edward ZAMMIT LEWIS, Minister for Tourism 4. Procedural issues and miscellaneous matters - Briefing on the results of the Presidential Troika of COSAC - Draft agenda of the LVII COSAC - Outline of the 27th Bi-Annual Report of COSAC - Letters received by the Presidency 5. Discussion on the European Commission Work Programme 2017 Keynote speaker: Mr Frans TIMMERMANS, First Vice President of the European Commission Speakers: Ms Danuta Maria HÜBNER, Chair of the Committee on Constitutional Affairs, European Parliament and Mr Bastiaan VAN APELDOORN, Chair of the Committee on European Affairs of the Dutch Eerste Kamer PROCEEDINGS IN THE CHAIR: Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chair of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee, Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati 1. Opening of the meeting - Welcome address by Mr Angelo FARRUGIA, Speaker of the Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati - Introductory remarks by Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chairman of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chair of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee of the Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati, welcomed all the participants and invited them to watch a short video clip outlining the priorities of the Maltese Presidency.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of the Malta Constitution 1813-1849
    Source: Melita Historica : Journal of the Malta Historical Society. 1(1952)1(7-18) [p.7] The Development of the Malta Constitution 1813-1849 Hilda I. Lee (Lecture delivered to the Malta Historical Society, on the 26th September 1951 by Miss Hilda I. Lee, M.A., Assistant-Lecturer in International History at the London School of Economics.) In considering the origins and early development of the Malta constitution, it is necessary to be aware, in the first instance, of those other factors which are inextricably interwoven in the historical pattern of the period. The constitution cannot be seen simply as a politico-legal institution; reference must be made to the general Colonial policy to which Britain was committed at the time, to the character of the Colonial Secretary, to the power and influence of his permanent officials in the Colonial Office, to the personality and policy of the Governor and his officials, to the economic and social conditions on the island which they governed, to the degree of political education of the Maltese people; and over and above all these factors, providing as it were the framework into which they must all conform, the historian must be aware of the essential character of the island as a strategic base. A study of the Malta constitution, therefore, presents a task which is complex and fascinating. I can only hope to indicate, in the time at my disposal, some of these factors, and of the way in which they have affected the development of the constitution. In the period following the Napoleonic Wars, Britain’s Colonial policy was conditioned by three main factors.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Report
    HOUSE OF LORDS European Union Committee 15th Report of Session 2010–11 Re-launching the Single Market Ordered to be printed 29 March 2011 and published 4 April 2011 Published by the Authority of the House of Lords London : The Stationery Office Limited £13.50 HL Paper 129 The European Union Committee The Committee considers EU documents in advance of decisions being taken on them in Brussels, in order to influence the Government’s position and to hold them to account. The Government are required to deposit EU documents in Parliament, and to produce within two weeks an Explanatory Memorandum setting out the implications for the UK. The Committee examines these documents, and ‘holds under scrutiny’ any about which it has concerns, entering into correspondence with the relevant Minister until satisfied. Letters must be answered within two weeks. Under the ‘scrutiny reserve resolution’, the Government may not agree in the EU Council of Ministers to any proposal still held under scrutiny; reasons must be given for any breach. The Committee also conducts inquiries and makes reports. The Government are required to respond in writing to a report’s recommendations within two months of publication. If the report is for debate, then there is a debate in the House of Lords, which a Minister attends and responds to. The Committee has seven Sub-Committees which are: Economic and Financial Affairs and International Trade (Sub-Committee A) Internal Market, Energy and Transport (Sub-Committee B) Foreign Affairs, Defence and Development Policy (Sub-Committee
    [Show full text]
  • The Document Was Created from a File
    MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE CHAIRPERSONS OF COSAC Valletta, Malta, 23 January 2016 AGENDA: 1. Opening of the meeting - Welcome address by Mr Angelo FARRUGIA, Speaker of the Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati - Introductory remarks by Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chair of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee 2. Adoption of the agenda of the meeting of the Chairpersons of COSAC 3. Reflection on Malta’s EU Presidency Keynote speakers: Mr Louis GRECH, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for European Affairs and Implementation of the Electoral Manifesto and Mr Edward ZAMMIT LEWIS, Minister for Tourism 4. Procedural issues and miscellaneous matters - Briefing on the results of the Presidential Troika of COSAC - Draft agenda of the LVII COSAC - Outline of the 27th Bi-Annual Report of COSAC - Letters received by the Presidency 5. Discussion on the European Commission Work Programme 2017 Keynote speaker: Mr Frans TIMMERMANS, First Vice President of the European Commission Speakers: Ms Danuta Maria HÜBNER, Chair of the Committee on Constitutional Affairs, European Parliament and Mr Bastiaan VAN APELDOORN, Chair of the Committee on European Affairs of the Dutch Eerste Kamer PROCEEDINGS IN THE CHAIR: Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chair of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee, Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati 1. Opening of the meeting - Welcome address by Mr Angelo FARRUGIA, Speaker of the Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati - Introductory remarks by Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chairman of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee Mr Luciano BUSUTTIL, Chair of the Foreign and European Affairs Committee of the Maltese Kamra tad-Deputati, welcomed all the participants and invited them to watch a short video clip outlining the priorities of the Maltese Presidency.
    [Show full text]
  • Recurrent Expenditure
    LET’S ALL SUCCEED TOGETHER Pre-Budget Document October 2016 LET’S ALL SUCCEED TOGETHER Pre-Budget Document October 2016 THIS DOCUMENT IS BASED ON THE DATA AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE UP TO 31 AUGUST 2016 □ 4 LET’S ALL SUCCEED TOGETHER TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD SIMON BUSUTTIL 7 FOREWORD MARIO DE MARCO 8 SYNOPSIS 9 THE ECONOMY 10 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC TRENDS 10 THE BREXIT FACTOR 11 THE MALTESE ECONOMY 12 MAIN INDICATORS (GDP, INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT, INFLATION AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE) 12 OVERVIEW OF THE MAIN ECONOMIC SECTORS 27 PUBLIC FINANCES 46 RECURRENT EXPENDITURE 46 CAPITAL EXPENDITURE/EU FUNDS 54 RECURRENT REVENUE 56 DEFICIT, DEBT AND DEBT SERVICING 58 THE FIVE PACKAGES 60 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 62 PUBLIC SPENDING 63 SOCIAL JUSTICE PACKAGE 64 THE ENVIRONMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE 66 HEALTH AND EDUCATION 68 APPENDIX 1: QUESTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FROM LAST YEAR’S PRE-BUDGET DOCUMENT 72 PRE-BUDGET DOCUMENT OCTOBER 2016 5 □ © viewingmalta.com We are proposing solutions. We are sharing our ideas with the electorate, with the social partners and with government. We see these proposals not as some spring-board intended to make the Nationalist Party more popular but as a direct contribution to help improve our society today. □ 6 LET’S ALL SUCCEED TOGETHER FOREWORD BY SIMON BUSUTTIL, Leader of the Nationalist Party On behalf of the Nationalist Party, I am proud to present this pre-budget document which is packed with concrete proposals that can be considered for the 2017 budget. This is the second time that we are publishing a pre-budget document. This administration is fast approaching the end of its shelf life.
    [Show full text]
  • (IRM): Malta Design Report 2018– 2020 IRM Staff Table of Contents Executive Summary: Malta 2 I
    Version for Public Comment: Please Do Not Cite Independent Reporting Mechanism (IRM): Malta Design Report 2018– 2020 IRM Staff Table of Contents Executive Summary: Malta 2 I. Introduction 5 II. Open Government Context in Malta 6 III. Leadership and Multi-stakeholder Process 9 IV. Commitments 13 1. Bridging the Gap through M-Government 15 2. Integration = Belonging 17 3. Investing in Technology 19 4. Upgrades in the Department for Industrial and Employment Relations 21 5. Strengthening Local Government and the Commission for Domestic Violence in Malta 23 V. General Recommendations 25 VI. Methodology and Sources 28 Annex I. Overview of Malta’s performance throughout action plan development 30 1 Version for Public Comment: Please Do Not Cite Executive Summary: Malta Malta’s third action plan includes five commitments, with only two of them being clearly relevant to opening government. The country does not have a multi-stakeholder forum overseeing the development and implementation of the action plan. Future commitments could significantly increase in relevance and ambition through improved communication and collaboration with civil society. The Open Government Partnership (OGP) is a global Table 1. At a glance partnership that brings together government reformers and Participating since: 2011 civil society leaders to create action plans that make Action plan under review: 3 governments more inclusive, responsive, and accountable. The Report type: Design report Independent Reporting Mechanism (IRM) monitors all action Number of commitments: 5 plans to ensure governments follow through on Action plan development commitments. Malta joined OGP in 2011. Since then, Malta has implemented two action plans. This report evaluates the Is there a multi-stakeholder forum: No design of Malta’s third action plan.
    [Show full text]
  • EVAL 5 Iceland
    Adoption: 22 March 2019 Public Publication: 3 April 2019 GrecoEval5Rep(2018)6 FIFTH EVALUATION ROUND Preventing corruption and promoting integrity in central governments (top executive functions) and law enforcement agencies EVALUATION REPORT MALTA Adopted by GRECO at its 82nd Plenary Meeting (Strasbourg, 18-22 March 2019) TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ..................................................................................................... 5 III. CONTEXT .................................................................................................................................................. 6 SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT AND TOP EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS.............................................................................................. 9 System of government ................................................................................................................................... 9 Persons exercising top executive functions ................................................................................................. 10 Status and remuneration of persons with top executive functions ............................................................. 12 ANTICORRUPTION AND INTEGRITY POLICY, REGULATORY AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK .................................................. 13 Dedicated policy for prevention of corruption
    [Show full text]