Latest news and stories from the Braga district, Portugal.
A staff member of the Braga Sapador Firefighters claims that Nuno Osório installed a camera pointed at her workstation and isolated her with a glass partition next to her desk.
In an interview, the newly elected president of the PSD Braga district, Carlos Eduardo Reis, discusses his plans for party unity, his relationship with the national leadership, and his perspective on current political challenges, including the influence of Pedro Passos Coelho and the party's stance on potential parliamentary agreements.
The brokerage firm Sabseg has formalised the renewal of its collaboration agreement with the Workers' Commission of the Braga Local Health Unit (CTULSB), providing preferential access to insurance for all professionals represented by the commission. This agreement covers various health professionals in the district, continuing an established institutional relationship.
An inmate was found dead in a cell and four others reportedly attempted to take their own lives during the past month of January.
The article reports that Portuguese citizens are now calmly accepting the rise in fuel prices, with no significant queues or protests observed. This shift indicates a level of adaptation or resignation among the population regarding the fuel cost increase. The coverage also highlights various local community events and initiatives in Famalicão, such as a cancer patient seeking financial help, local sports achievements, religious processions, and community walks, reflecting active civic engagement despite economic concerns.
In this special episode of Parity Law live at IPCA in Barcelos, the discussion reflected on International Women's Day. What still needs to be done?
Last year there was an increase of two euros, this year the increase was one euro.
Last year there was an increase of two euros, this year the increase was one euro.
A group of researchers from the School of Sciences at the University of Minho (ECUM) is developing smart microfibres capable of regulating the temperature of construction materials, such as bituminous pavements and cement mortars for urban buildings. In the future, they could be applied in technical clothing or in the passive thermal management of satellites and aerospace sensors.
A group of researchers from the School of Science at the University of Minho (ECUM) is developing smart microfibres capable of regulating the temperature of construction materials, such as bituminous pavements and cement mortars for urban buildings. In the future, they could be applied in technical clothing or in the passive thermal management of satellites and aerospace sensors.