Latest news and stories about public policy in immigration in Portugal for expats and residents.
An analytical examination of the shifting demographic landscape and the political discourse surrounding migration policies, challenging official narratives regarding societal changes.
The president of the Almada Seixal Local Health Unit acknowledges that while immigration contributes to the shortage of family doctors, it is not the only factor, as the institution continues to face significant human resource constraints.
President of the Republic António José Seguro continues his Open Presidency in the Santarém district, focusing on storm recovery efforts and addressing infrastructure concerns with local GNR officials.
The document, which features 16 essays on various areas of governance, was coordinated by Pedro Adão e Silva, a former minister from the PS.
The country requires greater investment in human resources to effectively support the integration of migrant populations.
Público reports that nearly two-thirds of students sleep poorly and 13% report anxiety, according to a survey of 11,000 students by the Institute for Addictive Behaviours and Dependencies. Expresso notes that at least five Guinean students are stranded at Lisbon airport in 'inhumane conditions'. Jornal de Notícias highlights that the lack of Euromillions winners has cost the state 52 million euros in tax revenue. Correio da Manhã reveals that Secretary of State for Health, Ana Povo, appointed the son of the president of the Santo António Local Health Unit to her cabinet. Diário de Notícias reports that restoring beaches destroyed by winter storms will cost 84 million euros and features an interview with actor Ruy de Carvalho. Negócios highlights that the impact of the Middle East conflict on mortgage interest rates is now greater than that of the war in Ukraine. Eco reports that failures in the National Health Service are driving up private healthcare spending for families.
Portugal has every right to set strict criteria for entry into its territory. However, the consistency of public policies is essential. Opinion by Amanda Rattes
