Latest news and stories about immigration policy in finance in Portugal for expats and residents.
An analytical examination of AIMA's current operational limitations, questioning whether the agency can truly reach its full potential under existing immigration policy frameworks.
The Bank of Portugal reports a gradual slowdown in employment growth for 2025, despite the labour market reaching historical highs, citing economic challenges and revised growth forecasts.
Lula da Silva praises the Brazilian work ethic and emphasizes the current positive state of diplomatic ties between Brazil and Portugal.
Luís Montenegro marks two years as Prime Minister in an article for Observador, criticises the starting point and points to “ambition” for the next “three and a half years”.
Home News Employment slows down in Portugal as immigration tightens Employment slows down in Portugal as immigration tightens The Bank of Portugal urges a shift towards growth driven by productivity rather than just job creation.
The situation at the Judiciary Police (PJ) makes the DN headline today: Political uncertainty leaves the PJ in its biggest leadership vacuum in 20 years. On February 21st, the former leader of the PJ, Luís Neves, was announced as Minister of Internal Administration. The Government has pushed back the date for appointing a new head, stating only that it will be 'soon'. In the recent history of the Judiciary Police, there has never been such a long period without a National Director. The main photo highlights the consequences of the conflict in the Middle East: How a 'small excursion' in Iran turned into an economic war. The ECB may raise interest rates as early as April. Also highlighted: Return Package: Government facilitates the expulsion of illegal immigrants. Download the complete electronic edition of the newspaper at the link below. This is also the day for Dinheiro Vivo, the DN's economy supplement: Read this Friday's DV, March 20th, here. And don't miss another issue of DN Sport: Read this Friday's DN Sport, March 20th, here. See the front page in detail.
Home News AIMA delays harm the Portuguese economy AIMA delays harm the Portuguese economy Speaking to Público, economist José Roberto Afonso warned that delays in regularising immigrants and measures taken by other countries to attract them could reduce the rate of social security tax collection
Reaction from the government to Tuesday's report that Portugal will have to pay €8 million under the EU's solidarity mechanism.
