Good Morning Monaco
Thursday, October 1, 2026
Richard Orlinski in the spotlight amid new financial investigation French sculptor Richard Orlinski, whose brightly coloured animal sculptures have become a familiar sight across the Riviera and in Monaco, is under a preliminary investigation for suspected organised money laundering and misuse of corporate assets…
Monaco’s foreign minister meets Council of Europe leadership in Strasbourg as presidency nears its end Isabelle Berro-Amadeï, Monaco’s Government Counsellor and Minister of External Relations and Cooperation, travelled to the Council of Europe’s headquarters in Strasbourg on Wednesday morning…
Monaco welcomes luxury packaging industry leaders
Monaco has become a meeting point for the international luxury packaging industry this week, with LUXE PACK bringing hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of professionals to the Grimaldi Forum…
| Half a century of private banking: CMB Monaco turns 50 Fifty years ago, CMB Monaco opened its doors in the Principality and welcomed its very first clients… MEB conference breaks down Monaco’s new company law reform for over 120 executives The Monaco Economic Board held its annual conference at the Novotel Monte-Carlo on Monday, September 28, working with the Ordre des Experts-Comptables de Monaco and law firm 99 Avocats… New generation of nurses graduates in Monaco A new generation of healthcare professionals has celebrated the completion of its training at the Princess Grace Hospital, with 25 nurses and 16 nursing assistants receiving their diplomas… Massenet’s forgotten opera Roma reborn in Monaco and Paris More than a century after its creation in Monaco, Jules Massenet’s rarely performed opera Roma has returned to the stage with performances in the Principality and Paris… |
F E A T U R E D C O M P A N I E S
DULY NOTED
Thursday, October 1, 2026
Italian artist Pier Paolo Calzolari, a leading figure of the Arte Povera movement, is being celebrated with an exhibition of recent works at 21Art Monaco. The show explores his search for lightness and elegance through an unusual combination of natural and industrial materials, including salt, pigments, lead and paper soaked in milk. Through the transformation of these materials, Calzolari invites visitors to contemplate the physical object itself rather than simply its representation, reflecting the radical artistic ideas that emerged in Italy during the 1960s.
