This article explores Malta’s status as a premier destination for expatriates seeking work visas, and highlights why it is ranked as one of the best countries in the world for foreign professionals.

Somali asylum-seeker Timo and his manager Jonathan talk to UNHCR Malta about working in a multicultural team. Malta, January 2019. Timo, from Somalia, and his manager Jonathan, from Malta. Can you ...

Finance Minister Clyde Caruana has rightly ruled out a four-day working week for now, warning that the move would cost the public sector alone €360 million. With Malta’s productivity growth lagging ...

Third-country nationals (TCNs) will need to take part in a 20-session course to integrate in Malta if they wish to renew their work permit for more than one year. The course is part of the second ...

Why hire refugees in Malta? Malta hosts a small number of refugees and asylum-seekers, many of whom are eager to integrate in to local society and join the workforce. Despite facing many challenges, ...

Bolt, one of the leading European mobility platforms, and the International Organisation for Migration (IOM), the UN Migration Agency, convened in Malta last Tuesday, 25 November, for the inaugural ...

Third-country nationals who wish to work in Malta will have to take a 20-hour €250 course on working in Malta and Maltese culture starting from January 5, 2026. The course will become obligatory for ...

With a warm climate, easy charm, stunning backdrops, and an increasing number of millionaires, Malta is a favorite for expats looking for a European home. Here’s what it means to be wealthy in Malta.