This week in Portugal: lawyers get special treatment, foreigners aren’t using centros de saúde, and how football will help finally finish a proper train link between Lisbon and Madrid.
This week in Portugal: promises, casinos, and Tesla in Portuguese elections, hate crime, and short-term rentals.
Rute Lopes Cardoso — whom the Agency for Integration, Migration and Asylum (AIMA) has in turn accused in a complaint of engaging in illegal practices as
“…because in Madeira the process takes 6 to 7 weeks, while on the continent it lasts 7 to 8 months,” according to RTP.
“Despite initial pledges of support, concerns have been raised that ‘nothing has been done to help,’” according to Euronews.
Last year, the regime of Aleksandr Lukashenko — once dubbed “Europe’s last dictator,” but we beg to differ — put in an interesting requirement: as of September
News of the strike came the same day that SIC Noticias reported on immigrants arriving at 03h30 to gain entry into one of AIMA’s centers, all due to lack of staff.
“The office opened at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, but the queue began to form the day before, before 10:00 p.m.,” RTP reports in a video
“Portugal’s far-right party Chega is facing accusations that it manipulated a video showing a migrant worker confronting its leader Andre Ventura, who went on to