Latest news and stories about political discourse in Portugal for expats and residents.
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PCP MEP João Oliveira criticises the European Union for adopting a “Trumpist discourse,” used by the USA regarding democracy, which he says is nothing more than a “pretext for show.”
The leader of Chega reacted to objections from academic associations and institutions, arguing that the party has participated in Futurália “like all the others” and that it represents “more than one and a half million voters”
The leader of Chega pointed out that the party has participated in Futurália for many years, with its presence, political documents, and grassroots work.
The Futurália organisation must take a clear and unequivocal stance regarding the messages presented at the Chega youth party stand at the fair.
CHEGA is back in the ‘headlines’ this week after its youth arm (Juventude CHEGA) took part in “the nation’s largest educational fair” with a stand that pushed the party’s vehement The post “Smile we are being substituted” – outrage as CHEGA embarks on new initiative appeared first on Portugal Resident.
An analysis of the letters to the editor section, exploring its role as a platform for public discourse on political and social issues.
The paradigm is curious: right-wing women are gullible, fragile, and manipulable. Left-wing women are strong, 'empowered', and autonomous.
The article reports that André Ventura, leader of the Portuguese political party Chega, criticized recent criticisms and attacks from associations and universities regarding the party’s presence at the Futurália event. Ventura described these reactions as a lack of democratic sense and accused them of attempting censorship. He specifically mentioned institutions like the Institute of Social Sciences at the University of Lisbon and the Faculty of Social Sciences at Nova University of Lisbon, condemning their calls for the organization to censor or exclude Chega’s representation. Ventura views these actions as an infringement on democratic principles and free political expression in Portugal.
For the movement, presenting this theory with colourful posters at a fair frequented by teenagers and young adults is 'normalising extremism'.
André Ventura's party set up a stand displaying posters with messages such as 'This is not really Bangladesh (but it looks like it)', accompanied by statistics on immigrant births, a central narrative of the Great Replacement theory.
With one condition: transactions must be made using the Chinese currency. Furthermore, the PCP secretary-general challenges large Portuguese economic groups to bear the costs of the war.
The faculty denounces, among other things, that phrases such as 'This is not really Bangladesh (but it looks like it)' or 'Smile, we are being replaced' could be read at the Chega stand.
The Faculty of Social and Human Sciences (FCSH) at NOVA University Lisbon condemned today the promotion of discriminatory content at the Chega stand at Futurália and requested intervention from the organisers.
The Faculty of Social and Human Sciences of the NOVA University of Lisbon requested the intervention of the organisation.
The content of the messages led the ICS to issue a 'statement regarding the discriminatory posters'.
The leader of Chega and former presidential candidate invoked several reasons in his appeal against the December decision, including the “right to freedom of political expression”.
Chega's stand at Futurália displays an anti-immigration poster linked to the “Great Replacement” theory. The president of the Bangladesh Community in Portugal, Rana Uddin, calls it a “political spectacle” to “feed the party” and elicit “applause from followers”.
José Luís Carneiro considers the Prime Minister's words offensive, as he compared the CGTP to Chega.
Chega used its stand at Futurália to promote anti-immigration messages associated with the 'Great Replacement' theory. Amidst curiosity, support, and criticism, the presence of André Ventura attracted young people.
The Public Prosecutor's Office has archived the case concerning André Ventura's posters. Despite allegations of racism and hate speech, the justice system determined that the messages fall under the freedom of expression in political discourse.
The prosecutor considers that messages regarding Bangladesh or the Roma community are merely 'political freedom of speech'. Additionally, there is a Portuguese national among the victims of a bus fire in Switzerland.
At issue were posters from presidential candidate André Ventura, leader of Chega, featuring the phrases 'This is not Bangladesh' and 'The Roma must obey the law'.
At issue were posters from presidential candidate André Ventura, leader of Chega, featuring the phrases 'This is not Bangladesh' and 'Roma people must obey the law'.
There is a segment of society numbering approximately 1.5 million people that was not mentioned at all in the speech by the new President of Portugal. That is us, the immigrants. Opinion piece by Carlos Vianna.
