chega
André Ventura, the leader of Portugal's far-right party is popping red balloons with darts, under a sign which reads "Socialism explodes in Portugal". He is celebrating the gains made by his political party “Chega” (“Enough" in Portuguese), at Futurallia, Portugal’s biggest student fair. Chega came third in the snap elections held in early March, surging from 12 to 50 seats. The rise of the far-right comes as the country marks 50 years since the right-wing military dictatorship led by Antonio Salazar was overthrown. A crowd of young people aged between 15 and 18 years old are cheering him on. ...
Euronews (English)
"In 1974, I was 18 and beginning my university studies in Lisbon. However, on 25 April, I found myself in Porto, seeking the tranquility of family to study. We sensed that something significant was happening, and my mother advised me to stay indoors." Now 68, Maria Gorete shares her stories with Euronews. We met her on the morning of 22 March in one of the municipal galleries of the Portuguese capital. Her eyes sparkle with a special gleam as she recalls the days of chaos and ecstasy that Portugal experienced during the Carnation Revolution. When asked about her plans for its 50th anniversary,...
Euronews (English)
The new center-right minority government in Portugal took office on Tuesday, soon after its parliamentary test underscored the challenges and possibilities it faces following the rise of a radical right populist party in the recent general election. Only one of the 17 ministers sworn in at a ceremony in Lisbon’sAjuda National Palace has previous top-level government experience.Prime Minister Luis Montenegro, who promised a Cabinet made up of specialists from outside the usual political circles, has not previously served in any government role. Some key members of the Cabinet have spent time in...
Euronews (English)
Portugal’s political future is hanging in the balance after a general election Sunday, after an unprecedented surge in support for a populist party that finished third left the two moderate mainstream parties without a majority. The centre-right Social Democrat-led Democratic Alliance won 79 seats in the 230-seat National Assembly, Portugal’s Parliament, after all votes cast in Portugal were counted. The centre-left Socialist Party, in power the past eight years, got 77 seats. The deciding votes will come from voters abroad to distribute the final four parliamentary seats after an election nig...
Euronews (English)
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