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The Government of Malta (Maltese: Gvern ta' Malta) is the executive branch of the Republic of Malta. It is made up of the Cabinet and the Parliamentary Secretaries. The Prime Minister is appointed by the President of Malta , with the President making their decision based on the situation within the Maltese parliament .
Maltese Government 1953–55: 1955: Dom Mintoff: Labour Party: Maltese Government 1955–58: Self-government withheld (26 April 1958 – 5 March 1962) 1962: Elizabeth II: Giorgio Borġ Olivier: Nationalist Party: Maltese Government 1962–66: 1966: Giorgio Borġ Olivier: Nationalist Party: Maltese Government 1966–71: 1971: Dom Mintoff: Labour ...
The Maltese Government 2022–2027 is the incumbent Government of Malta (Maltese: Il-Gvern ta' Malta) as from 30 March 2022. It is the second ministry of Prime Minister Robert Abela . The Maltese government is elected through a General Election for a five-year term.
Malta Government Gazette; Maltese Government 1998–2003; Maltese Government 2003–2008; Maltese Government 2008–2013; Maltese Government 2013–2017; Maltese Government 2017–2022; Maltese Government 2022–2027; Maltese passport; Ministry for Gozo
The Maltese government is elected through a General Election for a five-year term. The Head of Government during the earlier period of the legislature was Joseph Muscat . On 13 January 2020, Muscat stepped down as Prime Minister and, following an earlier internal election within the party’s structures, Robert Abela was nominated and sworn in ...
The Cabinet of Malta is the collective decision-making body of the Government of Malta, composed of the Prime Minister and a number of ministers who are selected by the Prime Minister from the elected members of the House of Representatives to head government departments.
Malta has had a system of local government since 1993, [139] based on the European Charter of Local Self-Government. The country is divided into six regions (one of them being Gozo), with each region having its own Regional Council, serving as the intermediate level between local government and national government. [ 140 ]
Top right: Giorgio Borġ Olivier was the 7th prime minister and presided over Malta's achievement of independence. Bottom left: Dom Mintoff was the longest-serving prime minister in Maltese history and presided over Malta's transition to a republic. Bottom right: Robert Abela is the current prime minister of Malta.