The last Benedictine nun at St Peter’s Monastery in Mdina, Malta, has sparked controversy by leasing the historic property to private individuals for 150 years without proper authorization. The 50-year leases, signed with two separate individuals for less than €2,000 per month, were deemed invalid by the Holy See due to lack of approval from Church authorities. The Dicastery for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life has suppressed the monastery, transferring control to Dom Jeremias Schröder, Abbot Primate of the Order of Saint Benedict. The nun, who was the sole occupant, will be transferred to another Benedictine monastery. The move has raised questions about the future of the historic monastery and the legacy of the Benedictine nuns in Malta.
Controversy Surrounds Mdina Monastery Lease
Robert

Related posts
-

Mġarr United Women’s Coach Ryan Vella Credits Continuity for Historic Title Win
Mġarr United Women’s coach Ryan Vella has attributed the team’s first-ever title win…
-

EU Funds to Support Abortion Access Outside Malta
The European Union has announced that member states can utilize existing social funds…
-

The 4% Pivot Evolution of the Vision 2050 Blueprint
India’s Vision 2050 blueprint has undergone a significant shift, focusing on achieving a…
-

MICAS Open Weekend Returns Next Month
The Malta International Contemporary Art Space (MICAS) is hosting its Open Weekend on…
-

Iklin Mayor Appeals to EU for Help Over Tarmac Plant Concerns
The mayor of Iklin is urging the European Union to intervene in addressing…
-

Students’ Drawings Showcase Growing Awareness of Digital Dangers
Students’ artwork has revealed a keen awareness of the risks associated with technology,…

