The European Court has delivered a significant ruling, determining that Malta’s golden passports scheme violates EU law. The court’s decision underscores concerns over the scheme’s lack of transparency and potential security risks, as well as its implications for the free movement of people within the EU. By selling citizenship to non-EU nationals without adequate due diligence, Malta’s program was deemed to pose a threat to the integrity of the EU’s citizenship framework. The ruling is a major setback for Malta’s efforts to attract foreign investment through its citizenship-by-investment program and may have far-reaching consequences for similar schemes across the EU. The court’s decision highlights the importance of upholding EU laws and ensuring that member states’ actions do not compromise the principles of EU citizenship.
EU Court Rules Against Malta: Golden Passports Scheme Found to Violate EU Law
Robert

Related posts
-
Bail Granted to Car Dealer in Attempted Murder Case
The Delhi High Court has granted bail to a car dealer accused of…
-
Tribunal Rejects Mellieħa Council Appeal Over 109-Unit Apartment Block
The tribunal has dismissed the Mellieħa Local Council’s appeal against the development of…
-
Tragic Incident at Mater Dei Hospital Car Park Claims One-Year-Old’s Life
A heartbreaking incident occurred at the Mater Dei Hospital car park in Malta,…
-
EU Chief Ursula von der Leyen Secures Confidence Vote in European Parliament
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has survived a twin confidence vote…
-
Celebrating Success The Power of Team Celebrations in the Workplace
Team celebrations are a crucial aspect of building a positive and productive work…
-
Malta’s Potential Boycott of Eurovision Over Israel’s Participation
A Labour MP in the UK has suggested that Malta should boycott the…