Portuguese News
The Week em Breve Sept 15 to 21
This week in Portugal: Portugal recognizes Palestine, Chega’s leader announces his run for the presidency, again, and affordable housing is on the way, for some.
September 22, 2025
This week in Portugal: Portugal recognizes Palestine, Chega’s leader announces his run for the presidency, again, and affordable housing is on the way, for some.
This week in Portugal: Complaints against AIMA on the rise, Brazilians in Portugal aren’t turning out to vote, Chega leads an opinion poll, and Nova business school climbs the rankings.
This week in Portugal: Fascism in the streets is met with popular resistance. Meanwhile, rightwing rhetoric in the halls of power is met with enthusiastic capitulation and cooperation.
“The officer who shot [Odair] Moniz should be ‘decorated, not indicted,’ said André Ventura, leader of the far-right Chega party, which prompted “[f]ormer politicians, musicians and
The fatal police shooting of Cabo Verdean immigrant Odair Moniz on Oct. 21 — the investigation on what exactly happened is ongoing, but the shooting took
“Thousands of people in Portugal have protested against ‘uncontrolled immigration’ in a rally called by the far-right Chega party,” euronews writes. “[Chega leader] André Ventura
“Police union association ASPP said on Tuesday that the average hazard pay in the PSP was currently between 380 and 420 euros per month, while
Artistic protest actions allow for an educational and emotional response. Spreading awareness and tapping into empathy are the first steps towards a strong and unified pro-Palestine movement in Portugal
The number of educators in Portugal’s public school system shrunk from 185,157 in 2005 to 150,127 in 2021. That number is set to decrease even further in the coming years.