
The Week em Breve June 16 to 22
This week in Portugal: neo-nazis are making 3D-printed guns, hate speech is “trivialized,” and Portugal’s ruling party is taking a page from the far-right on immigration.

This week in Portugal: neo-nazis are making 3D-printed guns, hate speech is “trivialized,” and Portugal’s ruling party is taking a page from the far-right on immigration.

This week in Portugal: 33 million tourists, elderly poverty, teachers’ overtime and a march against racism.
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
“Reconquista and 1143 have already come out of the online bubble and are on the streets,” Diário de Notícias writes. “Now, they work for the
“…while an influx of Muslim migrants into a traditional vocation like fishing is the sort of event that would be potentially inflammatory elsewhere in Europe,
“[High-profile anti-racism activist, Mamadou Ba] wrote on social media in 2020 that Mario Machado, founder of several extreme-right movements in Portugal, was ‘one of the
“European country with longest involvement in the slave trade is coming under pressure to give ‘a real sorry’ for its role,” The Guardian writes.

Velvet, wool, ready-to-wear, and an offensive mascot helped this former department store dominate Rua Augusta for over a century.