The leader of the Chega party, André Ventura, accused the Government of living in a "parallel reality" after the controversy surrounding national exams. The criticism arises at a time of tension between the executive and the opposition regarding the organization of the assessment tests.
Ventura highlighted three specific moments in this process that, according to him, "did not deserve a word from the prime minister." These include the postponement of the grading sheets, the postponement of the second phase of tests, and the extension of grading deadlines.
The president of Chega expressed his displeasure at how the executive handled the situation, suggesting that the prime minister should have intervened directly in these matters. The accusation of "parallel reality" indicates that Ventura believes the Government does not recognize the severity of the problems that affected students.
This position is part of a broader context of political debate about the management of the school calendar and the executive's communication during the crisis. Ventura's party has been criticizing the Government's actions in various areas, using these controversies to reinforce its opposition to the executive.
