Kurt Formosa has been named Chief Executive Officer of the Community Malta Agency, the government entity responsible for administering Maltese citizenship.

He takes over from Joseph Mizzi, who has reached retirement age after leading the agency in recent years.

Mr Formosa holds a Master’s degree in Diplomatic Studies and a Bachelor’s degree in European Studies from the University of Malta. He has extensive experience in European Union affairs, particularly in managing and coordinating projects. Most recently, he served as Manager at PwC Malta, where he focused on developing digital strategies to modernise internal and external business processes while ensuring compliance with both Maltese and EU legislation.

He also spent eight years at the Malta EU Steering and Action Committee (MEUSAC), where he worked closely with civil society and played a key role in coordinating EU policy and overseeing EU-funded projects.

In addition to his public sector experience, Mr Formosa has been involved in sports administration, serving as Chief Football Officer at the Malta Football Association (MFA) and CEO of the “I Love Football” Foundation. In these positions, he oversaw the operations and logistics of the National Teams and collaborated on projects with FIFA and UEFA.

Related

International Women’s Day: Change the system, not the slogans

6 March 2026
by MaltaCEOs

'International Women’s Day is not just a celebration of how far we have come, but also reminder of how much ...

James Cassar says Malta needs ‘Total Conference Product mix’ to attract major events  

6 March 2026
by Tim Diacono

James Cassar says new conference venue should be developed with its own integrated accommodation or located close to existing hotels.

Pierre Stafrace retires as Farsons Imports General Manager and takes on new role

5 March 2026
by Tim Diacono

Pierre Stafrace will now work with Farsonsdirect’s private clients.

Michael Stivala: Cutting construction dissatisfaction to 25% ‘ambitious but achievable’

5 March 2026
by Tim Diacono

The Vision 2050 strategy envisages cutting the level of citizen dissatisfaction with construction from 70% to 25% by 2035.