Tony Mallia - Revision history

Joejulian: broken link

2017-08-10T12:25:19Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 12:25, 10 August 2017
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	'''Tony Mallia''' was a journalist and media executive who worked mostly at the service of the [[Partit Nazzjonalista]], either in government or within the party's media structure.		'''Tony Mallia''' was a journalist and media executive who worked mostly at the service of the [[Partit Nazzjonalista]], either in government or within the party's media structure.

	Born in [[~~St Julians~~]] on 24 September 1942, Mallia received his education a the [[Stella Maris College]] and at [Thompson TV College]] in [[Glasgow]], Scotland. He joined the civil service in 1962 and started working as a programme editor with the [[Broadcasting Authority]] in 1967.		Born in [[San Ġiljan]] on 24 September 1942, Mallia received his education a the [[Stella Maris College]] and at [Thompson TV College]] in [[Glasgow]], Scotland. He joined the civil service in 1962 and started working as a programme editor with the [[Broadcasting Authority]] in 1967.

	During the 1960s Mallia was active within the [[Young Christian Workers]], and he even held the position of National President.		During the 1960s Mallia was active within the [[Young Christian Workers]], and he even held the position of National President.
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	He joined [[Independent Print]] in 1979 as editor-in-chief and was the editor of [[The Democrat]] between 1980 and 1989.		He joined [[Independent Print]] in 1979 as editor-in-chief and was the editor of [[The Democrat]] between 1980 and 1989.

	He was a member of the [[Broadcasting Authority]] between 1979 and 1981. Mallia held several roles within the Ministry for Youth and Culture and was involved in the drafting of the law that liberalized Maltese broadcasting. He was also Malta’s representative in a [[ Council of Europe]] convention for three years.		He was a member of the [[Broadcasting Authority]] between 1979 and 1981. Mallia held several roles within the Ministry for Youth and Culture and was involved in the drafting of the law that liberalized Maltese broadcasting. He was also Malta’s representative in a [[Council of Europe]] convention for three years.

	In 1995 he was appointed Executive Chief of PBS (Malta) Ltd., a position he held until 1996. Two years later he was appointed deputy chairman at PBS.		In 1995 he was appointed Executive Chief of PBS (Malta) Ltd., a position he held until 1996. Two years later he was appointed deputy chairman at PBS.

Joejulian: broken link

2017-08-10T05:52:07Z

broken link

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 10 August 2017
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	'''Tony Mallia''' was a journalist and media executive who worked mostly at the service of the [[~~Nationalist Party~~]], either in government or within the party's media structure.		'''Tony Mallia''' was a journalist and media executive who worked mostly at the service of the [[Partit Nazzjonalista]], either in government or within the party's media structure.

	Born in [[St Julians]] on 24 September 1942, Mallia received his education a the [[Stella Maris College]] and at [Thompson TV College]] in [[Glasgow]], Scotland. He joined the civil service in 1962 and started working as a programme editor with the [[Broadcasting Authority]] in 1967.		Born in [[St Julians]] on 24 September 1942, Mallia received his education a the [[Stella Maris College]] and at [Thompson TV College]] in [[Glasgow]], Scotland. He joined the civil service in 1962 and started working as a programme editor with the [[Broadcasting Authority]] in 1967.

Tonisant: removed Category:Journalist; added Category:Maltese Journalists using HotCat

2013-08-31T09:30:19Z

removed Category:Journalist; added Category:Maltese Journalists using HotCat

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:30, 31 August 2013
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	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
	'''Tony Mallia''' was a journalist and media executive who worked mostly at the service of the [[Nationalist Party]], either in ~~governemnt~~ or within the party's media structure.		'''Tony Mallia''' was a journalist and media executive who worked mostly at the service of the [[Nationalist Party]], either in government or within the party's media structure.

	Born in [[St Julians]] on 24 September 1942, Mallia received his education a the [[Stella Maris College]] and at [Thompson TV College]] in [[Glasgow]], Scotland. He joined the civil service in 1962 and started working as a programme editor with the [[Broadcasting Authority]] in 1967.		Born in [[St Julians]] on 24 September 1942, Mallia received his education a the [[Stella Maris College]] and at [Thompson TV College]] in [[Glasgow]], Scotland. He joined the civil service in 1962 and started working as a programme editor with the [[Broadcasting Authority]] in 1967.

	During the 1960s Mallia was active within the [[Young Christian Workers]], and he even held the position of ~~Naitonal~~ President.		During the 1960s Mallia was active within the [[Young Christian Workers]], and he even held the position of National President.

	He joined [[Independent Print]] in 1979 as editor-in-chief and was the editor of [[The Democrat]] between 1980 and 1989.		He joined [[Independent Print]] in 1979 as editor-in-chief and was the editor of [[The Democrat]] between 1980 and 1989.

	He was a member of the [[Broadcasting Authority]] between 1979 and 1981. Mallia held several roles within the Ministry for Youth and Culture and was involved in the drafting of the law that liberalized Maltese broadcasting. He was also Malta’s ~~represententaitve~~ in a [[ Council of Europe]] convention for three years.		He was a member of the [[Broadcasting Authority]] between 1979 and 1981. Mallia held several roles within the Ministry for Youth and Culture and was involved in the drafting of the law that liberalized Maltese broadcasting. He was also Malta’s representative in a [[ Council of Europe]] convention for three years.

	In 1995 he was appointed Executive Chief of PBS (Malta) Ltd., a position he held until 1996. Two years later he was appointed deputy chairman at PBS.		In 1995 he was appointed Executive Chief of PBS (Malta) Ltd., a position he held until 1996. Two years later he was appointed deputy chairman at PBS.

	Tony Mallia was married to Mary nee Grima and they had two children, Madeleine and Alex.		Tony Mallia was married to Mary nee Grima and they had two children, Madeleine and Alex.
	~~He died 15 January, 2004 at the age of~~

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Mallia,Tony}}		He died 15 January 2004 at the age of 65.

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Mallia, Tony}}

	[[Category:Born in 1942]]		[[Category:Born in 1942]]
	[[Category:Died in 2004]]		[[Category:Died in 2004]]
	[[Category:~~Journalist~~]]		[[Category:Maltese Journalists]]

Axiaqm: Include page:- Tony Mallia

2013-08-30T21:31:50Z

Include page:- Tony Mallia

New page

{{stub}}
'''Tony Mallia''' was a journalist and media executive who worked mostly at the service of the [[Nationalist Party]], either in governemnt or within the party's media structure.

Born in [[St Julians]] on 24 September 1942, Mallia received his education a the [[Stella Maris College]] and at [Thompson TV College]] in [[Glasgow]], Scotland. He joined the civil service in 1962 and started working as a programme editor with the [[Broadcasting Authority]] in 1967.

During the 1960s Mallia was active within the [[Young Christian Workers]], and he even held the position of Naitonal President.

He joined [[Independent Print]] in 1979 as editor-in-chief and was the editor of [[The Democrat]] between 1980 and 1989.

He was a member of the [[Broadcasting Authority]] between 1979 and 1981. Mallia held several roles within the Ministry for Youth and Culture and was involved in the drafting of the law that liberalized Maltese broadcasting. He was also Malta’s represententaitve in a [[ Council of Europe]] convention for three years.

In 1995 he was appointed Executive Chief of PBS (Malta) Ltd., a position he held until 1996. Two years later he was appointed deputy chairman at PBS.

Tony Mallia was married to Mary nee Grima and they had two children, Madeleine and Alex.
He died 15 January, 2004 at the age of

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mallia,Tony}}

[[Category:Born in 1942]]
[[Category:Died in 2004]]
[[Category:Journalist]]