The Naxxar Local Council said that it cannot accept and has never agreed to construction works beginning at 5am at the site of a recent construction incident in the locality, as residents have reported excessive noise and disruption linked to ongoing remedial works in the area. In a Facebook statement, the council said it had received several complaints
The Naxxar local council has said it never consented to early morning remedial works at the site of a recent construction incident in the locality. Writing on Facebook , the council said it never authorised or agreed to works beginning at 5am, and has communicated its position to the Building and Construction Authority (BCA) on the matter. “The council
The Naxxar Local Council has issued a strong statement distancing itself from ongoing early-morning construction works in the locality, insisting it never authorised works to begin at 5am. The statement comes in the wake of the recent construction incident in Naxxar, with residents raising concerns over excessive noise and disruption linked to ongoing
Emergency works have begun at the Naxxar Construction site that shifted beneath the ground in recent days. A meeting was held on Sunday 18th May, with residents and all affected families in Naxxar to discuss the way forward regarding the situation at the site according to TVM News. Representatives from Infrastructure Malta also attended the meeting,
The Building and Construction Authority (BCA) announced Wednesday that emergency remedial works began on Tuesday at the site of last week's partial collapse at a massive development in Naxxar, after it met affected residents and families to outline the way forward. In a statement, the BCA said it met residents on Monday, 18 May, together with representatives
A report into last week’s partial collapse of a massive development in Naxxar, that was commissioned by the developer, has described the situation at the site as “very precarious, at various levels” while casting doubts on the construction methods used. The report by architect and University of Malta professor Alex Torpiano attributes the partial collapse
