Hi everyone,
I’m currently based in the UAE and planning to relocate to Malta, with a budget of AED 30,000+ for the move.
I’d appreciate advice from Malta residents and professionals on job opportunities, employer-sponsored work permits, and the most practical way to relocate legally.
For those familiar with the process, what would you recommend as the best approach?
Thanks!

Heyy yall I have a used perfume that I want to sell (its la vie est belle 100ml theres about 95% left int the bottle) and I was wondering what good websites would be to sell that?

Emmanuel Macron has been accused by trade unions of trying to curb the fundamental French right to protest as the government fast-tracks a bill to make protesters pay for damage caused by vandalism at street demonstrations even if they did not directly cause it themselves.

The French president, who leaves office next spring, has faced more than a month of protests in which high-school students have blockaded schools demanding a response to teacher absences, repairs to decrepit buildings and changes to the university applications platform.

Trade unions and gilets jaunes (yellow vest) anti-government protesters are now joining sustained street demonstrations in a growing social crisis over schools, as well as the cost of living and public services. Authorities have increased security measures and placed restrictions on demonstrating after France saw one of its worst days of violence in years earlier this month when largely peaceful demonstrations were marred by looting, fires and vandalism of state buildings.

The senate will this week debate the government’s proposed “vandals pay” law. The legislation would mean that a person protesting could be held liable to pay up to €10,000 for damage and vandalism even if they did not directly cause it themselves, if they were continuing to demonstrate nearby or as part of the same group as perpetrators. The bill also provides for greater use of drones over protests.

See also:

• France: Lawmakers must reject regressive “Rioters Pay” bill • France’s proposed bill to make demonstrators pay for damage caused to property by acts of violence in street protests, even if they did not directly cause it themselves, will have a chilling effect on freedom of peaceful assembly and must be rejected by lawmakers, Amnesty International said ahead of a two-day debate in the Senate. (Amnesty International)
• France’s youth are outnumbered. Their protests are testing who gets heard (Associated Press)