Montenegro reiterates that "Portuguese pensions are sacred"
Politics

Montenegro reiterates that "Portuguese pensions are sacred"

Correio da Manhã28 August 2026 at 01:30

Prime Minister Luís Montenegro reiterated this Monday that "Portuguese pensions are sacred," ruling out any changes to the pension system during the current legislative term. The Government leader reacted this way to opposition criticism, which has been questioning the system's sustainability and the executive's measures on this matter.

Montenegro harshly criticized the opposition, accusing it of promoting "demagogy, misinformation and falsehood" in its interventions on the pension issue. The prime minister defended that the executive has been working responsibly in managing the Portuguese social security system.

The article comes at a time when the debate over pension sustainability in Portugal has gained greater political prominence, with opposition parties pressuring the Government about the future of pensions and the system's sustainability.

Related articles

Politics

TIRED of politicians

A tired public servant expresses frustration with the government, criticizing the lack of funds for essential services such as the ferry while investing in golf courses for private friends. She also denounces inequalities in the SIADAP evaluation system, where scores are often given in a biased manner, and the inconsistent application of bonuses provided by law among different regional secretariats, concluding that there is no equality among public servants.

Madeira Opina28/08/26, 02:42
Politics

In interview, Lula says son must pay if he committed 'illegal acts' and that he wants to 'reclaim territory' from crime

In an interview on the National Journal, President and re-election candidate Lula commented on the Federal Police investigations involving his son Fábio Luís Lula da Silva, known as Lulinha, and his former chief of staff Marco Aurélio Santana, known as Marcola. Lula stated that his son has an obligation not to have made mistakes and must pay if he committed illegal acts, but classified the accusations as "inferences," highlighting that there is no evidence against him, only phone conversations. The president also defended Marcola, stating that their relationship was "almost like father and son."

cbn28/08/26, 02:25
Politics

Lula on TV Globo: how did the president do in the interview? See the grades and assessments from GLOBO's columnists

TV Globo conducted a series of daily interviews with presidential candidates, and on Thursday it was the turn of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT), questioned by journalists Renata Vasconcellos and César Tralli. GLOBO's columnists evaluated the incumbent's performance as "firm," "with ease," and "exalted" at times, giving him an average grade of 3 on a scale of 1 to 5.

oglobo28/08/26, 02:20
Politics

Lula speaks about his proposals on Globo: what the presidential candidate said in the interview with the network

President and candidate for re-election Lula gave an interview to Globo where he talked about various topics of current political interest, including the accusations involving his son Lulinha, the Banco Master case and the trajectory of Brazilian public debt, presenting his proposals for a possible new term.

BBC News Brasil28/08/26, 02:16