Tag Archives: policy debate

Malta’s Drone Blindspot: Neutrality Is Not a Defence Strategy

Malta is still treating drones as if they’re a future problem, when the rest of Europe has already moved on. Airports abroad are being disrupted, energy sites probed, borders tested — and the EU has responded with detection grids, counter‑UAV doctrine, and rapid‑response layers. Meanwhile, we’re still arguing about neutrality as if a hostile drone will stop mid‑air to read our Constitution.

We have one airport, one main port, one power station, a few desalination plants, and a handful of subsea cables. A single drone incident in any of these would hit the whole country. That’s not drama; it’s maths.

Neutrality never meant refusing sensors, refusing training, or refusing the ability to detect a threat before it’s overhead. It meant staying out of alliances — not staying blind.

Europe adapted. The threat arrived. We’re the only ones still standing still.
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Media Narratives on Migration in Europe and how they differ

From Italy’s numeric focus to Sweden’s volunteer welcomes, we unveil how European news frames migration—and what’s lost when human stories slip through the cracks. Continue reading

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