Latest news and stories about hate speech in Portugal for expats and residents.
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Brazilian citizens living in Portugal speak about the importance of Sunday’s (18/01) presidential election. They want to prevent the spread of hate speech.

Launch in Lisbon brings together national and international experts to discuss digital literacy and the prevention of hate speech. The video campaign will be distributed via social media.

The organisation 'Roma Foundation for Europe' condemned Ventura's posters against the Roma community and argued that hate-based violations should be 'punished with sanctions' during the campaign.

The PJ says the aim is “to alert children and young people, as well as parents and educators, to certain realities that exist online.” Meanwhile, Trump says that leaders of Iran contacted him to negotiate.

The pamphlet that helped prepare the Holocaust continues to fuel hate speech against Jews.

Chega's posters targeting Roma were taken down and replaced with new ones about minorities. Who is digging in their heels more? And once again the record spins — another judicial allegation emerges against presidential candidates.

PAN's official vote of condolence failed to mention Brigitte Bardot's previous convictions for inciting racial and religious hatred, prompting criticism for ignoring her record.

The candidate for Belém requested suspension of the court ruling that ordered the removal of posters bearing the phrase “Gypsies must comply with the law”. André Ventura intends to appeal.

André Ventura will appeal the court decision ordering the removal of posters targeting the Roma community. The court had given 24 hours for all posters to be taken down, but the Chega leader says the appeal suspends the court's ruling, so he will not remove the posters for now.

The candidate says the right to freedom of expression is at stake.

Regarding the court decision ordering him to take down the posters about the Roma community, André Ventura has already responded, saying: “I do not regret it.”
The Lisbon Local Civil Court upheld the complaint filed by associations representing the Roma community and ordered André Ventura to take down the posters he put up in various locations around the country targeting the Roma community, reports Expresso. The posters, which were put up by Chega in several places including Moita, Montijo and Palmela, read ...

The leader of Chega appeared before the Lisbon District Court on Thursday. The case concerns posters referencing the Roma community for which André Ventura accepted responsibility.
