I love how respectful you are to Malta and the Maltese people. You always have options and if a person is living in a country that they don’t like, all they have to do is leave the place. I was born in Malta but have been living in Australia for 59 years. Have been back 4 times and still enjoy visiting even though Malta has changed a lot since I left there at the age of 11. Have just discovered your channel and am enjoying the different suburbs you are taking us to, so thank you very much
Very good video! I live and work in Malta, already have been in other countries too (i am Portuguese), and i agree 100% with your points of view. Is amazing that is not mandatory to learn Maltese to get a job offer and have a normal life. I love to hike and the variety of events that i can attend in Malta- is hard to get bored here. Malta gave me so much since i arrived. I love Portugal, but my country would never give me the opportunities i have here.I am very grateful for living and working in Malta. Happy Holidays!
@@Bbgncl7 Olá! Na verdade eu já saí de Portugal com o emprego - era um emprego para realizar funções que se enquadravam mesmo à minha área de especialização. Mas, pelo que sei, se souber falar inglês e estiver disposta a trabalhar em qualquer coisa (mesmo que não tenha uma área em específico), creio ser bem mais fácil que em Portugal.
What a sweet comment❤️ im happy for you, hope to see you around. Btw, i went to Portugal for 10 days, i absolutely loved it, Porto and Cascais are my favorite, then Lisbon and Aveiro🥰
@@AlexinMalta hi bro iam shaloom John from Pakistan..plz tell me about Malta, can Malta open for Pakistani people. What do you think can Malta open next year for Pakistani people. Like Indian people
Hi Alex in Malta - I’m Alex in Mallorca ! TH-cam has just recommended your channel to me ! You are a breath of fresh air - it’s great to see the kind of videos you are making. So inspirational ! Congratulations on the huge success of your channel in such a short period of time !
I'm last 8 years in Malta. We came here to live and work peacefuly and to start a family in a safe place. First year we lived in Bugibba, most of Balkan pepole live there and lot of our friends still live there, but it was to noise and overcrowded, not for us. Then we moved to Mosta. Everything you need you can find in there. After my son was born we had a problem with the nursery, there was no space. We moved to Attard and fell in love with area, for family it's perfect.... Anyhow. Everybody should get a dehumidifier, it will be faster to heat in winter and no mold 😉. I don't think about politics in Malta, I just enjoy life that my husband and I have built here.
I've been living in Malta for over 8 years now and like any other country, it's far from perfect. BUT for me the positives clearly outweigh the negatives: anyone that is really motivated and has good common sense can grow a career here and climb the ladder relatively fast, it's very international and therefore easy to meet people and make friends, much much harder in other countries, being able to speak English helps massively with that obviously. Malta is safe and almost everything relevant is walkable if you live in a central location. You have the sea and the sun around you, just the blue sky adds so much quality to your life (coming originally from Germany). There are plenty of negatives too but as said before, the positives beat them. Is Malta for everyone? Certainly not. But I think we the right attitude and an open mind, you can adjust to the way of living here. Very good video Alex, I like that you focus on the positives without leaving out the negatives.
We are better than Kabul in Afghanistan, and Mumbai in India, that's for sure. We are free country that's what's important the most. Also ,before I die ,I wish to see Malta taken by the foreigners .Soon you will be the majority and we will give you the right to vote .
You talk such sense Alex. How respectful you are towards your adoptive country. It's true everything you say. As a tourist to Malta I always try to adapt to the island whenever I am there. Keep making the videos x
I ve spent my childhood summers there i still go to Malta for holidays twice the year, my mother was Maltese and i still love Malta i see past the construction as its been a consistent thing since i remember I find renting expensive but things like food and drink its cheaper then in the UK
Very well said! I live in Canada and in comparison, Malta is the size of the city I live in. Malta is my home land and would love to return, but more so my Canadian husband wants to live there. As you said, Malta’s issues are concentrated due to its size. There’s political issues in every country, economically Malta is doing much better than some larger countries. Cost of living here is ridiculous, let alone inflation for reality and generally groceries. Thank you for pointing out, we are guests.
Never considered Malta for a visit and about 12 years ago my missus said she'd found a nice hotel but wouldn't even tell me which country it was in. Ended up in Melliha (spelling?) in the north. Absolutely loved the entire country, so much that we returned four times in the next three years. Honestly, give it a go, a lovely place with lovely people.
Maltese native living in Éire for 12 years. Thank you for your channel Alex, you are insightful, diplomatic and I love that you have a channel dedicated to my beautiful birth country 😊 As you said, I don't think there is a single country that is perfect and has no issues.. Some have better living conditions than others.. of course this also depends on the needs of the individuals. Knowledge of the Maltese language is not a prerequisite, true. This has its upsides & downsides.. However our language is difficult to learn as its unique. I have looked at language learning apps and most do not offer Maltese.. maybe it would be great for people to start vocalising this issue on language learning apps, so those who want to move or travel to the island can learn some phrases? Keep up the great content
My top list for nice villages in Malta : Haz-Zebbug, Siggiewi, Zurrieq, Mqabba, Mosta, Mellieha, Mgarr, Bahrija, Gudja, Bidnija, Ghargur, Gudja, Rabat, Birzebuga, Hal-Safi
Hi Alex, its very true about the construction. Everyone that I know here in Toronto that go to Malta every year, see the changes thats been happening since Malta entered the EU. Yes, much of the progress has been very good but there’s always negative things too. Though new construction was a must, the gov’t and developers cannot destroy the historical landscape that Malta is known for. Being one of the smallest countries in the world, it has so much to offer. I just recently lost my aunt who was 90 years old. My uncle who is 96 years old lives in a senior’s home there and could tell me how much things have changed since WWII. You want to get interesting information about how Malta has changed since the time when Malta was a quieter island than today, talk to the older generations who have lived there all their lives. You’d be amazed at what you’ll learn…
Very well said, although I can understand most of the negative comments. As a Maltese who lived abroad in New York, a very liberal city, I was reminded on a daily basis by the locals that I was not one of them. Some find you exotic, others look down on you and in other rare occasions I've received really offensive remarks for no reason at all. Also some of my friends have lived in rural parts of the UK and they were not treated that well especially when going to certain pubs, so it's not only in Malta but you find these things happening in other developed countries as well. However as the song goes, be ever so humble there's no place like home:)
Hi Alex im Maltese and enjoy seeing and hearing yout various point of views as regards to my county. Its true what you said that its not required to learn Maltese to work in Malta and its a comfort fir a lot of foreigners, its creating a lot of anxiety to the elderly or people who are Maltese speaking only. Also there are people that for one reason or other can't learn English, ez for medical or learning difficulties. Im speaking from experience as my son is in this category and its humiliating for him that he can't go to do an errand on his own. Even old people are afraid to take the public transport because of this. I have nothing against foreigners as long as they respect our traditions and customs. If one day i move to another country i would follow their customs as i am a guest. Sorry if i wrote this long but i wanted to point out some of the problems individuals face.
@@carmenpeters728I think Tania Falzon means NON English speaking old people find it hard communicating with NON Maltese speaking Bus Drivers 🤔. Cheers 👍 🇲🇹 ♥ 🇪🇺 ™
@@johnabela932exactly. It hurts me that if someone don't know how to speak or understand english are being made to feel like stupid. My son has a medical condition and when he was young the doctors told us to use one language for him and we chose maltese to be able to communicate with his grandparents. Before 2/3 years ago he used to go everywhere by himself to shop etc. But now he is finding it sometimes difficult if the sales person are only speaking english snd to make matters worst once a sales person told him " come on a big boy like you don't know english" when he politely asked if he can speak to someone in maltese.
@@taniafalzon475 hey Tania, i am sending you a huuuge huge huge hug. Thanks for commenting. I do understand your point 100%, i myself wonder how do the 40+y Maltese people feel about the fact of having to speak in English most of the tme and also how do they feel seeing all these rental prices sky rocketing for the past 15years
I agree with almost all comments. A ridiculous place. Noisy, dusty, dirty, cockroaches everywhere you go. I was so tired of looking under my feet every 30 seconds because there could be anything like potholes, bin bags or a dead cat. The roads are neither made for cars nor humans. If you ride a bike (doesn’t matter which one) then you are very brave. Construction with all those cranes were dodgy as hell. I have never been so scared just to be outdoors. In remote areas it’s better, but it might be boring there. Of course some places were nice like, but most of the island looks like a third world country, but locals were blaming foreigners for that rather then their greed which made Malta what it is today. The only thing I am missing is the language as I could freely communicate with anyone as most people could speak English there. Also the rent prices were not that bad in comparison to where I am now, but luckily my company provided me with accommodation. There are too many cons to even mention and many times it’s just lacking basic common sense. Unfortunately, conns outweighed pros to me a bit. There are so many places on this planet that are better than Malta. I would recommend to go there as a tourist, but not to live there
Well said Alex I am Maltese living in Australia like you said Malta is very small so you can see everything in a glance what is happening but is still a beautiful island .
Hi Alex love your videos. You are such a positive person. Keep it up. I was thinking would you consider making a video on the front gardens of Maltese homes or Gozitans front gardens for that matter. Maybe adding on the architecture of houses as well. Well hope this idea will give you food for thought.
Hey Therese ❤️ i am planning to do something very similar to what you just mentioned🥰 thank you for the kind words and im glad you are enjoying my videos
Well said I've visited Malta I love it and am even thinking of moving there, nothing is perfect in this world we should treat everyone the way we wanted to be treated.
You are a great ambassador to the tiny island of Malta. I must say, I love your comments relating to the island. I was born in Malta, emigrated to Australia at age 18, that's 48 years ago, but love visiting every opportunity I get. Malta, the Gem of the Mediterranean ❤
Well done Alex. Very constructive video, and like with everything else that is the best way to see life no matter which situation you are in. Nothing ever is perfect in life and there are no perfect countries no matter where you go in the world but a positive approach really helps you adapt and get through life.
Hey Alex, thanks for trying to show a balanced view. We are from South Africa and have been here for about 3 months. We enjoy the island, but I agree, any place on the planet will only be for some, not all. From our context, Malta offers a lot of positives for us and our stage of life. I have enjoyed the Maltese people, I find them proud of their heritage and sometimes express sadness at the rate of change, which is understandable. Overall, we love the island and plan to make it a long term stay.
Malta is a marmite country, you either love it or hate it. Been here 9 years, starting 10 this year, have never met a Maltese person who has not been friendly or supportive. Treat people how you like to be treated and life here is easy.
Nothing is perfect in Life. One needs to see the bigger picture and when pros outweigh the cons.. if sanity prevails .. adaptability would be quick and easy. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Alex. God bless 💜💚
Funnily enough Malta doesn't feel as small as it is when there...im in the UK at the moment & am half Maltese so have spent half my life over there & half over here. Going ANYWHERE in a car takes forever over here & I'm like "oh my god! Are we nearly there yet??" Small town living over here has the same rules as over there. My second husband is British & while in Malta has occasionally a few complaints but he has come across some nonsense here too! Here is a good example: my husband was waiting for his residencey & ID card to come through...no ID number no vaccine get lost!! Meanwhile he was very vulnerable to getting the virus. Over here trying to get the booster was also a hassle..had ur vaccine's aboard?? U have to register with the NHS but "we need to TRAIN up some more people to write down ur details & in the mean time the ones we have trained up are fully booked...sorry don't know when u will be able to get ur booster...get lost!" So u see that in every country there are problems..& sometimes they are different & sometimes they are very similar! (& the money laundering checks are quite insane here too!!) I like the fact that in Malta I can feel quite safe walking through a group of lower class boys/men But here in the UK I would cross the street to avoid them!
Alex being a native, I thank you for your being so level minded and clear in what you say. One thing that I want to say is, having been abroad and being married to a foreign woman, i truly feel caged here, even in the most open of spaces. Maybe having lived here almost 40 years I've had enough of seeing the same walls and roads, but knowing for example that i get in my car and go almost anywhere I want in other countries, but from here I can't, makes me suffocate. Again well done Alex
Every Maltese comment I read here say I moved from Malta to US, Canada, Australia and Europe. So why they aren't coming back if the country is so good?
Hi Alex! Great video and job well done!!!!. You have couraged to say the truth and the importance. behind the beautiful country which is MALTA.. I absolutely agreed with you speaking english is the universal language which is so important but other dont really recognize and appreciate the value . So lucky to work in Malta because they dont require to learn their language which is Maltese . If i were given the chance to work over there I am so lucky to be part of the developing country.. looking forward to stepping on that beautiful island.. MALTA.. stay safe and positive always
I am a native Maltese and I have been here for the past 42 years. Before that in Lived in London England, did my Schooling in London, of which I was immigrated along with my parents. I have very fond memories of my earlier years, there in London UK, but when I came to Malta in late 1979, it was very slow paced and less built up. Since Joining the European Union in 2004, some things have changed for the good, however since we had a population explosion, mainly by non members of the EU, it has been changed drastically. Remember 25% of Malta population is partly EU with a influx of north African and illegal immigrants, that come over by means of boats and some by air. So please tell the whole story, as it truly is. Malta is the 10 smallest nation, how many more people can we ever fit in such a small area = 316 Square Kilometres, 122 Square Miles. Its going to happen just like many from, its either we have to immigrate or those that come for overseas, to where they come from.
I agree ! brother but that's how this world works, tis not negative bout Malta that peeps are living in congestion . this all shows that Maltese have good heart that's why peeps are living happily in congestion with lotta foreigners because Maltese seems welcoming to me .
Foreigners who live and work in Malta like you should adapt to the positive vibes you got. You traveled around the island/country to get the knowledge of what Malta is really like. Having that experience, you're able to appreciate and weigh the pros and cons. Whether or not one outweighs the other, obviously, you've focused on the good whereby you found joy living there, just like a native patriotic Maltese. I'd give you thumbs up for your reply to those who were negative and left.
I’m a Maltese living in the USA I left because I got married to an American it’s easy to criticize when you where not born there! I love the USA the commodities I feel spoiled yes but my roots always make me feel nostalgic I miss Malta every day the country side my dad fields the beach my family and the food like fish. Everyone has to appreciate that Malta welcomes every nation to live in even though they have no space that shows the big heart they have! They criticize because they don’t understand! Thank you Alex for the video. I am originally from zebbug maksar lol!
Thank you for the useful video ! I lived in Malta for 6 months as a student and I can say it is a perfect place for studying English, for exemple. I made so many friends and I learned English so that I can even teach it in my own country. I even really thought about coming over there to look for a job. However, I realised that living in St Julian's without a car, with expensive rents, constructions going on, noise, pollutions and so on... + low wages it not for me. I also have to add that being drunk one nigh out of two (or maybe even more), catching nice girls and so on might not be for a life but I really appreciated the time I spent there and I would be glad to come back one day :-).
As a non-native Maltese I get really upset at the fact that foreigners are hired without them knowing any Maltese or making the effort to learn it. It is insane that locals go to the grocery store and are forced to speak in English because the customer assistant is Maltese illiterate. This happens in no other country, in fact you wouldn't even be able to get a job if you couldn't speak Italian in Italy, Spanish in Spain, French in France, etc etc...
In principle I'd say, when the official language ALSO is English I don't see it as disrespectful that someone who speaks English, but no Maltese, move to Malta. If the job description demands some other language or languages, which many jobs do, I don't see the problem either. In Spain it is also generally sufficient that you can speak Spanish - there would be only few jobs where you were required to speak one of the regional languages. But would anybody give you a job in a shop if you speak no Maltese? I doubt it. (Jiena ma noqgħodx fil-Malta imma nitkellem malti bażiku.)
Hi Alex. Advance Happy New Year 💐💐 yup as said after very long gap watching your video. And coming back to this video update. Couple of them are not so satisfied & couple of them are Happy 😃. My point is, where ever you go around the world, definitely there will be pros & cons. And one more thing in most of European countries you had to learn local language then only it’s quite easier but Not in Malta 🇲🇹. As still I haven’t been to this beautiful country still… But in my view if anyone are planning to visit any European countries, I would like to suggest them practically compare to their own countries from where they are moving out specific country which they are visiting. Last point would be Be positive & think 🤔 positive. Every thing will gonna be an rocking. Anyways stay safe & enjoy this new year 2022 💐💐💐
First and foremost, this video, alongside your other videos, was amazing!! Very informative, explored different opinions as well as giving your own to give a broader perspective. My boyfriend and I are thinking of moving to Malta. I hope to study there in Msida. However, my boyfriend really likes the more quiet neighbourhoods such as Melleiha. I couldnt find any videos on transportation on your chanel. I read a lot of different opinions of transportation, however they all seem to be quiet negative. I really value your opinion, I was wondering if you think the transporation system here is reliable? Maybe not in rush hour, however in the mornings on my way to the university in Msida.
When I first visited Malta, I think it was before joining the european union. Initial thoughts was that Malta was clean. They used glass soft drink bottles in vending machines and recycled. Since then I have been back a few times. The glass soft drink bottles were gone and the plastic bottle garbage in the streets were very evident in the streets. Besides that, my extended family love staying in Malta.
Me and my girlfriend visited in September and absolutely loved it 👌😊 beautiful weather, amazing locations and lovely food! I'd give our visit a 9/10 👍 each to their own - every country has pros and cons
I agree with Angela about the taking down of the older buildings and putting up new and in my option ugly modern buildings. I would move back to Malta in a heartbeat. I didn't have a choice in leaving. I wouldn't live in the built up areas. Remember when in Rome, do as the Romans do. Politics and corruption is rampid in Malta, but it's more noticeable because it's smaller. English was Malta's first language when it was under the British rule. But it is wonderful that almost all the Maltese speak English, but it does help if you try to learn Maltese.
People which are commenting like this never lived in a capital town. They come and think like ooohh I wanna live on an island and think about coconuts and stuff.
ALEX, as an Maltese Expat I say : "WHAT A WELL BALANCED INTELLIGENT VIDEO" 🙏. Going by all the comments, you have really stirred up a debate. Excellent work Alex 🏆. MALTA is lucky to have people like you living & working there - Glad to have you son 🇲🇰♥🇲🇹 Take care & stay safe 😷. Cheers 👍 🇲🇹 ♥ 🇪🇺 ™
Im going thru the comments now, 24h after posting and yes you are right, i created a whole debate ❤️ thank you John for the lovely comment🤩 i always enjoy reading your beautiful Bubbly comments and i hope to meet you soon
@@AlexinMalta You're welcome Alex 🙏. I wouldn't be surprised this video makes it to "LovinMalta" as well 🏆 ☺. BTW, how's lovely Sari 🇫🇮 doing?. 🤔. Cheers 👍 🇲🇹 ♥ 🇪🇺 ™
Very good Alex I completely agree with you. Especially with the language part Malta is very good with that. In general I find Malta to be a very good place to live in
Hi Alex, I liked your opinion and your open mind😊 PS : Regarding english, don't forget that it is the second official language in Malta😉 What would be interesting would be to do the same in the opposite side and to interview Maltese in order to know their opinions about expats (pro and cons) and to know what expats should do to be better accepted ?
The biggest pollutants in Malta are natural gas, petroleum fuel, diesel fuel, and plastic. Obviously petroleum fuel and diesel fuel are used for powering cars, whereas natural gas is used for powering homes and other buildings. Natural gas and diesel fuel are low CO2 emitting fossil fuels, and Malta makes up less than 0.1% of the Carbon emissions in the EU. The fact is Malta is not big enough to for its pollution to be a threat to life, in fact the life expectancy is 82.5 years, and compared to prehistory, Malta’s life is flourishing.
Could I ask something? I got an job offer in the online live game industrie on malta and getting gross 2.000,- / 2.500,-. Will this give me an decent appartement and a comfortabel way of living?
Hey. Yes, that gross will give you between 1500 - / 2000 euros net a month. It would definitely give you a comfortable life and let me break it down easy for you: get yourself apartment up to €600/700 a month, get an unlimited plan from Epic (ex Vodafone) around €40. Groceries around €400, the rest up to you how you gonna spend 😇
Alex there are two types of foreigners in any country----you belong to those who engage positively and do their best. The other type seem to hate the island and wake up every morning and look to see what´s wrong. Often people complain because they have no idea what a foreigners have to go through to get a permit to live and work in their home countries... Malta needs more people like you...
Here from 2014…The only thing that I don’t like of this island is the garbage on the streets, also at 1 pm black bags between the tourists…disgusting. By the way I love this island, if I want relax I go to Zurrieq, if I want energy I go to Sliema, if I want see beautiful things I go to North, the south, well, they have to work to improve the landscape 😅
you have grate points, but it would be nice if you suggest that foreigners at least try to learn Maltese. as you would definitely get more appreciation from us.
Hi Alex, great videos entertaining and informative, I am 64 married 44 years white English living in Manchester. UK. Two of my daughters both have partners one Nigerian and one West Indian, my wife from Irish immigrant my other daughter is with a Canadian partner,my neighbours are Sikhs Indian Pakistanis Polish Greek Iranian Jamaican......and more. My wifes brother...sister is Transgender. We all have to live together good and bad, times and areas change and always will.Thats life. See you soon coming to Malta first time...thanks.
Hi dear alex.your so great.. always Ur video give me good knowledge about Malta..soon I'm arriving over their..n this video's make me for comfort. .thanks to you .how cleanly..n nicely.you explain about Malta .that's called the honest person..n being honest to the country in were ever we lived..good job..keep rock .see you soon .in Malta .🙏🥰
Hi Alex ,I have 1 question regarding incorrect work permit . How long it will take to get retification work permit after resubmission? Looking to hear from you thanks
I have visited Malta and I can assure you that Malta is not for younger people. Malta is for retired people. The Maltese beaches is very rocky. It is perfect for retired people.
Thanks Alex,❤️ This only country where second language is English so no need to learn Maltese which is first language at the last people coming from foreign can easily earning so much money. Isn't it ❤️ Thanks
Hi Alex! Thank you so much for all the videos you've made. Those are amazing. My name is Anom from Indonesia. Hope you are stay safe and healthy there in Malta. I'm just wandering if you have any friends from Indonesia living there in Malta, since I will be coming and stay there for work soon. Maybe we can meet and I need some of your help when I get there. Because I do not know anybody there yet. Hope you noticed this. Good day Alex! :)
Unfortunately many Maltese people, particularly those who side with the nationalist political party, hate Malta because the country is not being run by their favorite administration. I'm Maltese and I've been to many other countries, and each one had its negatives. If that's all you focus on, than that's all you will see.
Not learning Maltese is an advantage not only for the foreigners, but also for the locals as well. Because if is required to learn Maltese it would be much more difficult to start living in Malta and actually very little foreigners would even consider to come and look for a job here. So for the economy it would be really bad and without foreign work force this island would be very different.
Mr.alex, How to make CV of Malta standard, I am working as a Front Office Executive, and I would like to get a job at Malta, So, Can you guide me that How can I make a professional and standard CV and cover letter, and it will more attract to Employer
Basically people don't value when something is with them.. But they will definitely understand the value of it when they loose that Moment... Appreciate Malta because it is giving food money opprtunity and making families smile with good life in there home countrys ... We should be thankfu to god, love and accept what we have now... There are so many People dying and trying hard to get malta workvisa and opportunity..
Alex love all your videos. Keep up the good work . I was born in Malta and at 21 yrs.old I emigrated to Canada . All my siblings are there . I wish I can go to Malta more often but it cost alot of money for the tickets. Last time I was there about 9 yrs.age and for a family of 4 it was $1500.00 cad plus $79.00. Plus another €1200.00 for the appartment that we rented for 3 weeks I can't imagine how much it is now . I love to retire there. Greetings from Canada❤🇲🇹🇨🇦✌
Hello everyone. I was born in Malta and at the age of 21 moved to Australia. I became an Australian citizen and been living here nearly 21 years. I never felt home here and no matter how much you get accustomed to the traditions and values, you’re always treated as a foreigner. I regret coming here and I feel like I lost 20 years of my life. I will be moving back to Malta in the coming weeks. To sum it up and not get much into detail, we are all human. No matter your religion or sexuality, in life if you respect yourself and everyone around you you will live a happier and peaceful life. We are all citizens of one planet and that’s what people need to learn. Respect yourself and everyone around you and we can all live happier together no matter the circumstances or where on this planet. 🇲🇹 ❤️
I have to say when i went to Malta as a holiday i found the Serbian people very nice as most were serving as bartender etc.So sad just young people trying to make a new life for themselves,good luck Alex you will be a politician .
Hi Alex , I worked at the Atlantis Hotel in Dubai for 4 years. Then I came to Romania and applied to Malta. Now I have the principle of approving work permits later. I hope to apply for a visa. What visa do I need to apply for? Can I get information about Malta (visa) from Romania? I am Sri Lankan.
As a foreigner, I believe respect the country that gives you job to survive. As far as Malta is concerned, it has a nice weather and helpful, family oriented people . Now if we think about long term perspective, it is not a country to live. So, enjoy the experience and move to your own country or any country you like. 👍
Dear Sir Hope you are doing well. I have appointment on 2nd March vfs Chennai for Malta work visa. However I am confused with confirmed travel itinerary. If I booked confirmed travel itinerary from dummy ticket websites then it is ok or I have to booked a ticket from airline's website .
I love how respectful you are to Malta and the Maltese people. You always have options and if a person is living in a country that they don’t like, all they have to do is leave the place.
I was born in Malta but have been living in Australia for 59 years. Have been back 4 times and still enjoy visiting even though Malta has changed a lot since I left there at the age of 11.
Have just discovered your channel and am enjoying the different suburbs you are taking us to, so thank you very much
Very good video! I live and work in Malta, already have been in other countries too (i am Portuguese), and i agree 100% with your points of view. Is amazing that is not mandatory to learn Maltese to get a job offer and have a normal life. I love to hike and the variety of events that i can attend in Malta- is hard to get bored here. Malta gave me so much since i arrived. I love Portugal, but my country would never give me the opportunities i have here.I am very grateful for living and working in Malta. Happy Holidays!
Renata, foi fácil encontrar emprego?
@@Bbgncl7 Olá! Na verdade eu já saí de Portugal com o emprego - era um emprego para realizar funções que se enquadravam mesmo à minha área de especialização. Mas, pelo que sei, se souber falar inglês e estiver disposta a trabalhar em qualquer coisa (mesmo que não tenha uma área em específico), creio ser bem mais fácil que em Portugal.
Please, can you help, I need Job in Malta
What a sweet comment❤️ im happy for you, hope to see you around. Btw, i went to Portugal for 10 days, i absolutely loved it, Porto and Cascais are my favorite, then Lisbon and Aveiro🥰
@@AlexinMalta hi bro iam shaloom John from Pakistan..plz tell me about Malta, can Malta open for Pakistani people. What do you think can Malta open next year for Pakistani people. Like Indian people
Hi Alex in Malta - I’m Alex in Mallorca ! TH-cam has just recommended your channel to me ! You are a breath of fresh air - it’s great to see the kind of videos you are making. So inspirational ! Congratulations on the huge success of your channel in such a short period of time !
Hey Alex ❤️ thank you so much
I'm last 8 years in Malta. We came here to live and work peacefuly and to start a family in a safe place. First year we lived in Bugibba, most of Balkan pepole live there and lot of our friends still live there, but it was to noise and overcrowded, not for us. Then we moved to Mosta. Everything you need you can find in there. After my son was born we had a problem with the nursery, there was no space. We moved to Attard and fell in love with area, for family it's perfect.... Anyhow. Everybody should get a dehumidifier, it will be faster to heat in winter and no mold 😉. I don't think about politics in Malta, I just enjoy life that my husband and I have built here.
Pozdrav :) thanks for the feedback, which is actually pretty much on point. Im glad you are all settled down and happy
I've been living in Malta for over 8 years now and like any other country, it's far from perfect.
BUT for me the positives clearly outweigh the negatives: anyone that is really motivated and has good common sense can grow a career here and climb the ladder relatively fast, it's very international and therefore easy to meet people and make friends, much much harder in other countries, being able to speak English helps massively with that obviously. Malta is safe and almost everything relevant is walkable if you live in a central location. You have the sea and the sun around you, just the blue sky adds so much quality to your life (coming originally from Germany).
There are plenty of negatives too but as said before, the positives beat them. Is Malta for everyone? Certainly not. But I think we the right attitude and an open mind, you can adjust to the way of living here.
Very good video Alex, I like that you focus on the positives without leaving out the negatives.
We are better than Kabul in Afghanistan, and Mumbai in India, that's for sure. We are free country that's what's important the most. Also ,before I die ,I wish to see Malta taken by the foreigners .Soon you will be the majority and we will give you the right to vote .
@@anthonysultana6157 old gen maltese people will never accept that like anyother country
You talk such sense Alex. How respectful you are towards your adoptive country. It's true everything you say. As a tourist to Malta I always try to adapt to the island whenever I am there. Keep making the videos x
I ve spent my childhood summers there i still go to Malta for holidays twice the year, my mother was Maltese and i still love Malta i see past the construction as its been a consistent thing since i remember I find renting expensive but things like food and drink its cheaper then in the UK
Very well said! I live in Canada and in comparison, Malta is the size of the city I live in. Malta is my home land and would love to return, but more so my Canadian husband wants to live there. As you said, Malta’s issues are concentrated due to its size. There’s political issues in every country, economically Malta is doing much better than some larger countries. Cost of living here is ridiculous, let alone inflation for reality and generally groceries. Thank you for pointing out, we are guests.
I agree with you 100%. I am maltese living in Mississauga, Canada. Everything is so expensive here .❤🇲🇹🇨🇦
Never considered Malta for a visit and about 12 years ago my missus said she'd found a nice hotel but wouldn't even tell me which country it was in. Ended up in Melliha (spelling?) in the north. Absolutely loved the entire country, so much that we returned four times in the next three years. Honestly, give it a go, a lovely place with lovely people.
What hotel did she find?
@@randall8379 Riu Seabank
Maltese native living in Éire for 12 years. Thank you for your channel Alex, you are insightful, diplomatic and I love that you have a channel dedicated to my beautiful birth country 😊
As you said, I don't think there is a single country that is perfect and has no issues.. Some have better living conditions than others.. of course this also depends on the needs of the individuals.
Knowledge of the Maltese language is not a prerequisite, true. This has its upsides & downsides.. However our language is difficult to learn as its unique. I have looked at language learning apps and most do not offer Maltese.. maybe it would be great for people to start vocalising this issue on language learning apps, so those who want to move or travel to the island can learn some phrases?
Keep up the great content
My top list for nice villages in Malta : Haz-Zebbug, Siggiewi, Zurrieq, Mqabba, Mosta, Mellieha, Mgarr, Bahrija, Gudja, Bidnija, Ghargur, Gudja, Rabat, Birzebuga, Hal-Safi
Zurrieq is my favorite
Hi Alex, its very true about the construction. Everyone that I know here in Toronto that go to Malta every year, see the changes thats been happening since Malta entered the EU. Yes, much of the progress has been very good but there’s always negative things too. Though new construction was a must, the gov’t and developers cannot destroy the historical landscape that Malta is known for. Being one of the smallest countries in the world, it has so much to offer. I just recently lost my aunt who was 90 years old. My uncle who is 96 years old lives in a senior’s home there and could tell me how much things have changed since WWII. You want to get interesting information about how Malta has changed since the time when Malta was a quieter island than today, talk to the older generations who have lived there all their lives. You’d be amazed at what you’ll learn…
Very well said, although I can understand most of the negative comments. As a Maltese who lived abroad in New York, a very liberal city, I was reminded on a daily basis by the locals that I was not one of them. Some find you exotic, others look down on you and in other rare occasions I've received really offensive remarks for no reason at all. Also some of my friends have lived in rural parts of the UK and they were not treated that well especially when going to certain pubs, so it's not only in Malta but you find these things happening in other developed countries as well. However as the song goes, be ever so humble there's no place like home:)
Totally agree with your comments. I am a Maltese who lived in Australia and treated as a "Barrani"!!
Hi Alex im Maltese and enjoy seeing and hearing yout various point of views as regards to my county. Its true what you said that its not required to learn Maltese to work in Malta and its a comfort fir a lot of foreigners, its creating a lot of anxiety to the elderly or people who are Maltese speaking only. Also there are people that for one reason or other can't learn English, ez for medical or learning difficulties. Im speaking from experience as my son is in this category and its humiliating for him that he can't go to do an errand on his own. Even old people are afraid to take the public transport because of this.
I have nothing against foreigners as long as they respect our traditions and customs. If one day i move to another country i would follow their customs as i am a guest.
Sorry if i wrote this long but i wanted to point out some of the problems individuals face.
What are old people afraid of when riding a bus? I don't undwrstand.
@@carmenpeters728I think Tania Falzon means NON English speaking old people find it hard communicating with NON Maltese speaking Bus Drivers 🤔.
Cheers 👍 🇲🇹 ♥ 🇪🇺 ™
@@johnabela932exactly. It hurts me that if someone don't know how to speak or understand english are being made to feel like stupid. My son has a medical condition and when he was young the doctors told us to use one language for him and we chose maltese to be able to communicate with his grandparents. Before 2/3 years ago he used to go everywhere by himself to shop etc. But now he is finding it sometimes difficult if the sales person are only speaking english snd to make matters worst once a sales person told him " come on a big boy like you don't know english" when he politely asked if he can speak to someone in maltese.
@@carmenpeters728 yes they are afraid as they can't communicate. We have to have more empathy with each other
@@taniafalzon475 hey Tania, i am sending you a huuuge huge huge hug. Thanks for commenting. I do understand your point 100%, i myself wonder how do the 40+y Maltese people feel about the fact of having to speak in English most of the tme and also how do they feel seeing all these rental prices sky rocketing for the past 15years
I agree with almost all comments. A ridiculous place. Noisy, dusty, dirty, cockroaches everywhere you go. I was so tired of looking under my feet every 30 seconds because there could be anything like potholes, bin bags or a dead cat. The roads are neither made for cars nor humans. If you ride a bike (doesn’t matter which one) then you are very brave. Construction with all those cranes were dodgy as hell. I have never been so scared just to be outdoors. In remote areas it’s better, but it might be boring there. Of course some places were nice like, but most of the island looks like a third world country, but locals were blaming foreigners for that rather then their greed which made Malta what it is today. The only thing I am missing is the language as I could freely communicate with anyone as most people could speak English there. Also the rent prices were not that bad in comparison to where I am now, but luckily my company provided me with accommodation. There are too many cons to even mention and many times it’s just lacking basic common sense. Unfortunately, conns outweighed pros to me a bit. There are so many places on this planet that are better than Malta. I would recommend to go there as a tourist, but not to live there
Well said Alex I am Maltese living in Australia like you said Malta is very small so you can see everything in a glance what is happening but is still a beautiful island .
Moved back to Scotland. Used to work for attard bros. Helped build the big mat place. Lived in xemxija. Loved the island, missed the mountains.
What a beautiful video I was born there but emigrated to Australia long time ago but visited Malta many times you’ve explained everything very well 👍
Hi Alex love your videos. You are such a positive person. Keep it up. I was thinking would you consider making a video on the front gardens of Maltese homes or Gozitans front gardens for that matter. Maybe adding on the architecture of houses as well. Well hope this idea will give you food for thought.
Hey Therese ❤️ i am planning to do something very similar to what you just mentioned🥰 thank you for the kind words and im glad you are enjoying my videos
Well said I've visited Malta I love it and am even thinking of moving there, nothing is perfect in this world we should treat everyone the way we wanted to be treated.
You are a great ambassador to the tiny island of Malta. I must say, I love your comments relating to the island. I was born in Malta, emigrated to Australia at age 18, that's 48 years ago, but love visiting every opportunity I get.
Malta, the Gem of the Mediterranean ❤
Perfectly said, Alex! Thank you for your videos!
In my opinion, you presented this video very well! I agree with you on basically all your points in this video!
There is so much wisdom in your words Alex I simply admire you
❤️ thank you Mili🥺 appreciated
InAlex in Malta How can I come to Malta?
Very good explain all points.n it IS correct .. Thanks Alex Sir
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Well done Alex. Very constructive video, and like with everything else that is the best way to see life no matter which situation you are in. Nothing ever is perfect in life and there are no perfect countries no matter where you go in the world but a positive approach really helps you adapt and get through life.
Hey Roderick. Thanks, yes i do agree, positive approach really helps to adapt. Thanks for watching
Hey Alex, thanks for trying to show a balanced view. We are from South Africa and have been here for about 3 months. We enjoy the island, but I agree, any place on the planet will only be for some, not all. From our context, Malta offers a lot of positives for us and our stage of life. I have enjoyed the Maltese people, I find them proud of their heritage and sometimes express sadness at the rate of change, which is understandable. Overall, we love the island and plan to make it a long term stay.
Malta is a marmite country, you either love it or hate it.
Been here 9 years, starting 10 this year, have never met a Maltese person who has not been friendly or supportive. Treat people how you like to be treated and life here is easy.
I fully agree
Nothing is perfect in Life. One needs to see the bigger picture and when pros outweigh the cons.. if sanity prevails .. adaptability would be quick and easy.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Alex. God bless 💜💚
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Bravo on how you approached this topic.
Great video, you discuss the subject very beautiful and logical, thank you ☺️
Funnily enough Malta doesn't feel as small as it is when there...im in the UK at the moment & am half Maltese so have spent half my life over there & half over here. Going ANYWHERE in a car takes forever over here & I'm like "oh my god! Are we nearly there yet??" Small town living over here has the same rules as over there. My second husband is British & while in Malta has occasionally a few complaints but he has come across some nonsense here too! Here is a good example: my husband was waiting for his residencey & ID card to come through...no ID number no vaccine get lost!! Meanwhile he was very vulnerable to getting the virus. Over here trying to get the booster was also a hassle..had ur vaccine's aboard?? U have to register with the NHS but "we need to TRAIN up some more people to write down ur details & in the mean time the ones we have trained up are fully booked...sorry don't know when u will be able to get ur booster...get lost!" So u see that in every country there are problems..& sometimes they are different & sometimes they are very similar! (& the money laundering checks are quite insane here too!!) I like the fact that in Malta I can feel quite safe walking through a group of lower class boys/men But here in the UK I would cross the street to avoid them!
Alex being a native, I thank you for your being so level minded and clear in what you say. One thing that I want to say is, having been abroad and being married to a foreign woman, i truly feel caged here, even in the most open of spaces. Maybe having lived here almost 40 years I've had enough of seeing the same walls and roads, but knowing for example that i get in my car and go almost anywhere I want in other countries, but from here I can't, makes me suffocate.
Again well done Alex
LOVE your comments!
Every Maltese comment I read here say I moved from Malta to US, Canada, Australia and Europe. So why they aren't coming back if the country is so good?
Every country has its own beauty and flaws,either embrace it or stay away from it. Im still looking forward on working to Malta,Alex.
i agree :)
Hi Alex! Great video and job well done!!!!. You have couraged to say the truth and the importance. behind the beautiful country which is MALTA.. I absolutely agreed with you speaking english is the universal language which is so important but other dont really recognize and appreciate the value . So lucky to work in Malta because they dont require to learn their language which is Maltese . If i were given the chance to work over there I am so lucky to be part of the developing country.. looking forward to stepping on that beautiful island.. MALTA.. stay safe and positive always
Hey hey. Thank you for the feedback which i really appreciate❤️ hope to see you one day here
Sensible and mature presentation. Well done
I am a native Maltese and I have been here for the past 42 years. Before that in Lived in London England, did my Schooling in London, of which I was immigrated along with my parents. I have very fond memories of my earlier years, there in London UK, but when I came to Malta in late 1979, it was very slow paced and less built up. Since Joining the European Union in 2004, some things have changed for the good, however since we had a population explosion, mainly by non members of the EU, it has been changed drastically. Remember 25% of Malta population is partly EU with a influx of north African and illegal immigrants, that come over by means of boats and some by air. So please tell the whole story, as it truly is. Malta is the 10 smallest nation, how many more people can we ever fit in such a small area = 316 Square Kilometres, 122 Square Miles. Its going to happen just like many from, its either we have to immigrate or those that come for overseas, to where they come from.
I agree !
brother but that's how this world works, tis not negative bout Malta that peeps are living in congestion .
this all shows that Maltese have good heart that's why peeps are living happily in congestion with lotta foreigners because Maltese seems welcoming to me .
Foreigners who live and work in Malta like you should adapt to the positive vibes you got. You traveled around the island/country to get the knowledge of what Malta is really like. Having that experience, you're able to appreciate and weigh the pros and cons. Whether or not one outweighs the other, obviously, you've focused on the good whereby you found joy living there, just like a native patriotic Maltese. I'd give you thumbs up for your reply to those who were negative and left.
I’m a Maltese living in the USA I left because I got married to an American it’s easy to criticize when you where not born there! I love the USA the commodities I feel spoiled yes but my roots always make me feel nostalgic I miss Malta every day the country side my dad fields the beach my family and the food like fish. Everyone has to appreciate that Malta welcomes every nation to live in even though they have no space that shows the big heart they have! They criticize because they don’t understand! Thank you Alex for the video. I am originally from zebbug maksar lol!
Thank you for the useful video ! I lived in Malta for 6 months as a student and I can say it is a perfect place for studying English, for exemple. I made so many friends and I learned English so that I can even teach it in my own country. I even really thought about coming over there to look for a job. However, I realised that living in St Julian's without a car, with expensive rents, constructions going on, noise, pollutions and so on... + low wages it not for me. I also have to add that being drunk one nigh out of two (or maybe even more), catching nice girls and so on might not be for a life but I really appreciated the time I spent there and I would be glad to come back one day :-).
As a non-native Maltese I get really upset at the fact that foreigners are hired without them knowing any Maltese or making the effort to learn it. It is insane that locals go to the grocery store and are forced to speak in English because the customer assistant is Maltese illiterate. This happens in no other country, in fact you wouldn't even be able to get a job if you couldn't speak Italian in Italy, Spanish in Spain, French in France, etc etc...
You've no idea what are u saying. I've lived & worked in Italy & Spain without knowing local knowledge, in english speaking jobs.
In principle I'd say, when the official language ALSO is English I don't see it as disrespectful that someone who speaks English, but no Maltese, move to Malta. If the job description demands some other language or languages, which many jobs do, I don't see the problem either. In Spain it is also generally sufficient that you can speak Spanish - there would be only few jobs where you were required to speak one of the regional languages.
But would anybody give you a job in a shop if you speak no Maltese? I doubt it.
(Jiena ma noqgħodx fil-Malta imma nitkellem malti bażiku.)
Hi Alex. Advance Happy New Year 💐💐 yup as said after very long gap watching your video. And coming back to this video update. Couple of them are not so satisfied & couple of them are Happy 😃. My point is, where ever you go around the world, definitely there will be pros & cons. And one more thing in most of European countries you had to learn local language then only it’s quite easier but Not in Malta 🇲🇹. As still I haven’t been to this beautiful country still… But in my view if anyone are planning to visit any European countries, I would like to suggest them practically compare to their own countries from where they are moving out specific country which they are visiting. Last point would be Be positive & think 🤔 positive. Every thing will gonna be an rocking. Anyways stay safe & enjoy this new year 2022 💐💐💐
I love your comments and always reading them with pleasure ❤️ thanks for this one
You are absolutely right..
Wat right ????
First and foremost, this video, alongside your other videos, was amazing!! Very informative, explored different opinions as well as giving your own to give a broader perspective. My boyfriend and I are thinking of moving to Malta. I hope to study there in Msida. However, my boyfriend really likes the more quiet neighbourhoods such as Melleiha. I couldnt find any videos on transportation on your chanel. I read a lot of different opinions of transportation, however they all seem to be quiet negative.
I really value your opinion, I was wondering if you think the transporation system here is reliable? Maybe not in rush hour, however in the mornings on my way to the university in Msida.
When I first visited Malta, I think it was before joining the european union. Initial thoughts was that Malta was clean. They used glass soft drink bottles in vending machines and recycled. Since then I have been back a few times. The glass soft drink bottles were gone and the plastic bottle garbage in the streets were very evident in the streets. Besides that, my extended family love staying in Malta.
Me and my girlfriend visited in September and absolutely loved it 👌😊 beautiful weather, amazing locations and lovely food! I'd give our visit a 9/10 👍 each to their own - every country has pros and cons
It would have been 10/10 if you met me 😂😂 im glad you enjoyed it guys😉❤️
I agree with Angela about the taking down of the older buildings and putting up new and in my option ugly modern buildings. I would move back to Malta in a heartbeat. I didn't have a choice in leaving. I wouldn't live in the built up areas. Remember when in Rome, do as the Romans do. Politics and corruption is rampid in Malta, but it's more noticeable because it's smaller. English was Malta's first language when it was under the British rule. But it is wonderful that almost all the Maltese speak English, but it does help if you try to learn Maltese.
Do they offer courses to learn Maltese in smaller towns?
Hi. Yes they do
People which are commenting like this never lived in a capital town. They come and think like ooohh I wanna live on an island and think about coconuts and stuff.
I love this ❤️❤️
ALEX, as an Maltese Expat I say :
"WHAT A WELL BALANCED INTELLIGENT VIDEO" 🙏. Going by all the comments, you have really stirred up a debate. Excellent work Alex 🏆.
MALTA is lucky to have people like you living & working there - Glad to have you son 🇲🇰♥🇲🇹
Take care & stay safe 😷.
Cheers 👍 🇲🇹 ♥ 🇪🇺 ™
Im going thru the comments now, 24h after posting and yes you are right, i created a whole debate ❤️ thank you John for the lovely comment🤩 i always enjoy reading your beautiful
Bubbly comments and i hope to meet you soon
@@AlexinMalta You're welcome Alex 🙏. I wouldn't be surprised this video makes it to "LovinMalta" as well 🏆 ☺. BTW, how's lovely Sari 🇫🇮 doing?. 🤔.
Cheers 👍 🇲🇹 ♥ 🇪🇺 ™
Thanks for asking, she is doing great, no days go by without us talking. Cant wait to see here again ❤️
Pls i want a honest reply here: is the dust settlememt and bueaurancy so bad cos those two can drive me mad. Thanks
Very well done video, I really enjoyed you being factual and un bias!!!
Very good Alex I completely agree with you. Especially with the language part Malta is very good with that. In general I find Malta to be a very good place to live in
great video once again thanks for posting your possitiveness and always coming up 😂 Happy Holidays
Happy holidays! thank you, i am always a positive person even when a topic is bitter and sensitive :)
Hi Alex, I liked your opinion and your open mind😊 PS : Regarding english, don't forget that it is the second official language in Malta😉 What would be interesting would be to do the same in the opposite side and to interview Maltese in order to know their opinions about expats (pro and cons) and to know what expats should do to be better accepted ?
very genuine and positive video, Alex😊👍
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The biggest pollutants in Malta are natural gas, petroleum fuel, diesel fuel, and plastic. Obviously petroleum fuel and diesel fuel are used for powering cars, whereas natural gas is used for powering homes and other buildings. Natural gas and diesel fuel are low CO2 emitting fossil fuels, and Malta makes up less than 0.1% of the Carbon emissions in the EU. The fact is Malta is not big enough to for its pollution to be a threat to life, in fact the life expectancy is 82.5 years, and compared to prehistory, Malta’s life is flourishing.
You said “our roads in Malta”. You had been a local folk :) I will come in to Malta. Hope to see you
Alex things speak well when you look down and there are no dislike posts. 3-5 years and I'm your neighbor!
❤️❤️ see u in 3-5 years :))))
I agree with you very much.
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Could I ask something? I got an job offer in the online live game industrie on malta and getting gross 2.000,- / 2.500,-.
Will this give me an decent appartement and a comfortabel way of living?
Hey. Yes, that gross will give you between 1500 - / 2000 euros net a month. It would definitely give you a comfortable life and let me break it down easy for you: get yourself apartment up to €600/700 a month, get an unlimited plan from Epic (ex Vodafone) around €40. Groceries around €400, the rest up to you how you gonna spend 😇
@@AlexinMalta Awesome, Thanks Alex, maybe i'll see u around in january when i am moving.
Alex there are two types of foreigners in any country----you belong to those who engage positively and do their best. The other type seem to hate the island and wake up every morning and look to see what´s wrong. Often people complain because they have no idea what a foreigners have to go through to get a permit to live and work in their home countries... Malta needs more people like you...
Here from 2014…The only thing that I don’t like of this island is the garbage on the streets, also at 1 pm black bags between the tourists…disgusting. By the way I love this island, if I want relax I go to Zurrieq, if I want energy I go to Sliema, if I want see beautiful things I go to North, the south, well, they have to work to improve the landscape 😅
Interesting comment, i agree to certain extend🙌🏻
@Liba tal Klieb already done my friend with my kids, picked up the plastic from the sea as well 👍🏼
@@AlexinMalta 🙂👍🏼
you have grate points, but it would be nice if you suggest that foreigners at least try to learn Maltese. as you would definitely get more appreciation from us.
True. Dubai traffic is craaaazy. I live here and i can tell you the traffic is getting worst by the day. Thanks for sharing these points alex
I loved this video, Alex you are a reasonable man, please don't change.
Hi Alex, great videos entertaining and informative, I am 64 married 44 years white English living in Manchester. UK. Two of my daughters both have partners one Nigerian and one West Indian, my wife from Irish immigrant my other daughter is with a Canadian partner,my neighbours are Sikhs Indian Pakistanis Polish Greek Iranian Jamaican......and more. My wifes brother...sister is Transgender. We all have to live together good and bad, times and areas change and always will.Thats life. See you soon coming to Malta first time...thanks.
Good luck bro, seems like you have a loooooooooooooot to deal with.
Hi dear alex.your so great.. always Ur video give me good knowledge about Malta..soon I'm arriving over their..n this video's make me for comfort. .thanks to you .how cleanly..n nicely.you explain about Malta .that's called the honest person..n being honest to the country in were ever we lived..good job..keep rock .see you soon .in Malta .🙏🥰
I look forward to your future interesting videos.
Thanku bro
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Hi Alex ,I have 1 question regarding incorrect work permit . How long it will take to get retification work permit after resubmission? Looking to hear from you thanks
I have visited Malta and I can assure you that Malta is not for younger people. Malta is for retired people. The Maltese beaches is very rocky. It is perfect for retired people.
Peace
Malta has many sandy beaches, you should have travelled more when you were there.
Go to Paceville at night and you will see if Malta is not for younger people.
Thanks Alex,❤️
This only country where second language is English so no need to learn Maltese which is first language at the last people coming from foreign can easily earning so much money. Isn't it ❤️
Thanks
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Hi Alex! Thank you so much for all the videos you've made. Those are amazing. My name is Anom from Indonesia. Hope you are stay safe and healthy there in Malta. I'm just wandering if you have any friends from Indonesia living there in Malta, since I will be coming and stay there for work soon. Maybe we can meet and I need some of your help when I get there. Because I do not know anybody there yet.
Hope you noticed this.
Good day Alex! :)
My dear I need your help but don't know where to start from
What it amazes me is how you handled those comments in a positive way. Alex out of curiosity what is your degree?
Hehe thanks❤️ Economics
Unfortunately many Maltese people, particularly those who side with the nationalist political party, hate Malta because the country is not being run by their favorite administration. I'm Maltese and I've been to many other countries, and each one had its negatives. If that's all you focus on, than that's all you will see.
I wont go i to the political side but i can say i agree with the last sentence you wrote, thank you
Not learning Maltese is an advantage not only for the foreigners, but also for the locals as well. Because if is required to learn Maltese it would be much more difficult to start living in Malta and actually very little foreigners would even consider to come and look for a job here. So for the economy it would be really bad and without foreign work force this island would be very different.
Nice to see you Alex …. I see you at the front of Hotel 😊
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Mr.alex, How to make CV of Malta standard, I am working as a Front Office Executive, and I would like to get a job at Malta, So, Can you guide me that How can I make a professional and standard CV and cover letter, and it will more attract to Employer
Basically people don't value when something is with them.. But they will definitely understand the value of it when they loose that Moment... Appreciate Malta because it is giving food money opprtunity and making families smile with good life in there home countrys ... We should be thankfu to god, love and accept what we have now... There are so many People dying and trying hard to get malta workvisa and opportunity..
Hello Alex, your video is so informative,,good,, I am from Bangladesh,, how are you bro?
I'm brazilian. one thing I should never complain about is Maltese politics .😂 this place looks like a paradise to me!
Hi Alex if I be able to get a work permit am I able to bring my wife and new born son under my sponsorship?
I moved to Gozo. The only real part of Malta that is left. I found Malta depressing. English is an official language in Malta, equal to Maltese
uuuh, im planning to do that soon.
how is the ferry ? reliable the whole year ?
As a resident, how much is a one month sub for me and the car ?
Well said, Alex! Well done for making this video!
Thank you Rogerio🙌🏻
Alex love all your videos. Keep up the good work . I was born in Malta and at 21 yrs.old I emigrated to Canada . All my siblings are there . I wish I can go to Malta more often but it cost alot of money for the tickets. Last time I was there about 9 yrs.age and for a family of 4 it was $1500.00 cad plus $79.00. Plus another €1200.00 for the appartment that we rented for 3 weeks I can't imagine how much it is now . I love to retire there. Greetings from Canada❤🇲🇹🇨🇦✌
$79.00 for the insurance of each ticket. Forget to mention
I enjoy the video so much you are really funny ,I was 2019 in Malta on vacation and I love dear. Greeting fron Nederlands. 🌷
Thank you! 😃 i'm glad you enjoyed this video, hope to see you back
Of course ,I love your video's 😄👏
Hello everyone. I was born in Malta and at the age of 21 moved to Australia. I became an Australian citizen and been living here nearly 21 years. I never felt home here and no matter how much you get accustomed to the traditions and values, you’re always treated as a foreigner. I regret coming here and I feel like I lost 20 years of my life. I will be moving back to Malta in the coming weeks. To sum it up and not get much into detail, we are all human. No matter your religion or sexuality, in life if you respect yourself and everyone around you you will live a happier and peaceful life. We are all citizens of one planet and that’s what people need to learn. Respect yourself and everyone around you and we can all live happier together no matter the circumstances or where on this planet. 🇲🇹 ❤️
@Liba tal Klieb same here bro this country is finished. Broken beyond repair.
@Liba tal Klieb Melbourne eastern suburbs. Aka the ghetto since I’m a second class citizen.
@Liba tal Klieb 2 weeks ago I was refused entry at Target, jb hifi, Kmart and Vodafone. They would never get a cent from me ever again.
@Liba tal Klieb that’s right. 🖕🏼🖕🏼🖕🏼🖕🏼 up theirs mate.
@Liba tal Klieb tnx bro, best wishes to you too.
English is one of the official languages of Malta - many Maltese prefer to use it anyway.
Waiting for a mountly update on your flat, as you promised a yet ago😂
I have to say when i went to Malta as a holiday i found the Serbian people very nice as most were serving as bartender etc.So sad just young people trying to make a new life for themselves,good luck Alex you will be a politician .
Serbian people (majority) are lovely and kind, im glad you encountered Balkan people here ❤️
Hi Alex , I worked at the Atlantis Hotel in Dubai for 4 years. Then I came to Romania and applied to Malta. Now I have the principle of approving work permits later. I hope to apply for a visa. What visa do I need to apply for? Can I get information about Malta (visa) from Romania? I am Sri Lankan.
As a foreigner, I believe respect the country that gives you job to survive. As far as Malta is concerned, it has a nice weather and helpful, family oriented people . Now if we think about long term perspective, it is not a country to live. So, enjoy the experience and move to your own country or any country you like. 👍
Dear Sir
Hope you are doing well.
I have appointment on 2nd March vfs Chennai for Malta work visa. However I am confused with confirmed travel itinerary.
If I booked confirmed travel itinerary from dummy ticket websites then it is ok or I have to booked a ticket from airline's website .
Very good video Alex 😘
Hii Alex am soo glad to chance upon this channel..Pls how can I gain a working permit in Malta?
Very true every country has its good and bad and you always have a choice nobody is forcing you to do anything
Thank you for comment Nazli❤️
Pleasure could you please make videos about studying in Malta places and pricing especially if possible please