In legal terms, for the defense of property, we cannot kill a person: Paulo SantosPhoto by Manuel Camacho-Navarro on Pexels
World

In legal terms, for the defense of property, we cannot kill a person: Paulo Santos

Now26 August 2026 at 18:08

Expert Paulo Santos explained the legal contours of self-defense of property, clarifying that, legally speaking, it is not permitted to kill a person to defend material goods. The explanation addressed the limits of property defense and the possible consequences of criminal liability associated with acts of property protection.

Related articles

World

European Commission allocates one million euros for urgent care for victims

The European Commission announced the mobilization of one million euros to provide urgent health care, food and shelter to victims of the floods that affected northern Nepal, in the region along the border with China. This funding aims to support the necessary humanitarian operations to respond to the emergency caused by the floods in the Asian country.

RTP Notícias27/08/26, 19:10
World

Russia threatens to attack targets in the United Kingdom in response to missile supply to Ukraine

Russia threatened to attack targets in the United Kingdom in retaliation for supplying missiles to Ukraine. The announcement was made after Andy Burnham revealed that defense company MBDA will share technology so that Kyiv can manufacture its own Storm Shadow long-range missiles, significantly increasing Ukrainian military capability against Russian targets.

Diário de Leiria27/08/26, 19:00
World

There are 21 schools that have been repeating very high grades for eight consecutive years

A recent report identified 21 private schools in Portugal that consistently achieve very high grades (19 or 20 out of 20) for eight consecutive years. In 2024/2025, more than one-third of students from 38 schools obtained these maximum grades in at least one subject, raising questions about the consistency and transparency of assessment criteria.

RTP Notícias27/08/26, 19:00
World

Nepal: "What happened was the detachment of a glacier due to climate change"

A glacier calving in the border region between Nepal and Tibet, caused by climate change, led to a humanitarian catastrophe with hundreds of dead and approximately 1500 missing. Major-General Isidro de Morais Pereira explained that the impact of the calving generated a seismic tremor of magnitude 5.2, describing the images of destruction as "overwhelming".

Now27/08/26, 18:54