Latest news and stories about territorial cohesion in Portugal for expats and residents.
The responsibility of academia to participate in the collective effort of communities is enormous, with the aim of preventing systemic climate risk from producing a new tragedy of the commons. Opinion by António Covas.
Transforming global challenges into national opportunities requires courage and commitment.
Home News Seguro says that Portugal is a country for all Seguro says that Portugal is a country for all The President of the Republic stated that Portugal is a whole, a country where everyone counts and where no territory can be dispensed with, and said that territorial cohesion is not a mere cir
The President of the Republic stated this Tuesday, March 10, that Portugal is a whole, a country where everyone counts and no territory can be dispensed with, adding that territorial cohesion is not just a buzzword. During his inauguration programme, Seguro visited Mourísia, Guimarães, and Porto, highlighting his commitment to the country's interior and its diverse regions. He emphasised that Porto is a city that has helped write the nation's history and continues to reinvent itself. The ceremony was attended by various dignitaries, including the Bishop of Porto and the Rector of the University of Porto.
The President of the Republic emphasizes that territorial cohesion is a structural priority rather than a temporary or situational matter.
The president of the National Association of Portuguese Municipalities (ANMP), Pedro Pimpão, guaranteed today a commitment to ensure that the press is distributed throughout the country and highlighted the importance of territorial cohesion.
The president of the National Association of Portuguese Municipalities (ANMP), Pedro Pimpão, guaranteed this Tuesday a commitment to ensuring that the press is distributed throughout the country and highlighted the importance of territorial cohesion. Speaking to the Lusa agency, Pedro Pimpão stated that, in the 'logic of territorial cohesion', it is important that 'low-density municipalities continue to...'
