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EN
The local government in the Republic of Malta is a young institution which was established in 1993. Until 2019, Malta’s local government comprised one tier and its basis was the municipality. Since 2019, it has a two-tier structure and the units of territorial division are the region and the municipality. Even though successive local government reforms increased the powers of the local authorities, the scope of their tasks is not very extensive. A major problem is also the local government’s financial dependence on central authorities. Nonetheless, an analysis of changes introduced to date through successive amendments and reforms allows a conclusion that the actions which are undertaken mean changes in a good direction which will be continued.
EN
The local government in the Republic of Malta is a young institution which was established in 1993. Until 2019, Malta’s local government comprised one tier and its basis was the municipality. Since 2019, it hasa two-tier structure and the units of territorial division are the region and the municipality. Even though successive local government reforms increased the powers of the local authorities, the scope of their tasksis not very extensive. A major problem is also the local government’s financial dependence on central authorities. None theless, an analysis of changes introduced to date through successive amendments and reforms allows a conclusion that the actions which are under taken mean changes in a good direction which will be continued.
EN
One of the signatory states of the European Charter of Local Self-Government is the Republic of Malta, where local self-government was introduced by the Local Councils Act of 30 June 1993. The Monitoring Committee's post-audit report argued that the Maltese government violates the Charter because the local self-government units are not fully financially independent. The Committee also called for giving local councils additional responsibilities, as well as the ability to raise money from local taxes and fees.
PL
Jednym z państw-sygnatariuszy Europejskiej Karty Samorządu Lokalnego jest Republika Malty, w której samorząd terytorialny wprowadzono na mocy ustawy z dnia 30 czerwca 1993 roku o radach lokalnych. W raporcie pokontrolnym Komitetu Monitorującego podniesiono, że samorząd maltański narusza postanowienia Karty, ponieważ jednostki samorządowe nie są w pełni niezależne finansowo. Komitet postulował także przekazanie radom lokalnych dodatkowych zadań, a także możliwości pozyskiwania środków finansowych z podatków i opłat lokalnych.
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