Police signs protocol with immigrant associations to "humanize" airportsPhoto by Rodolfo Gaion on Pexels
World
Инвестиции

Police signs protocol with immigrant associations to "humanize" airports

Público3 September 2026 at 21:22

The police established a cooperation protocol with immigrant associations with the objective of "humanizing" airports. The agreement aims to improve the experience of travelers in airport terminals.

Personnel recruited by immigrant associations are receiving specialized training to work in support of travelers. These professionals will accompany passengers from the moment they disembark from the planes.

The support offered goes from the exit of the aircraft to the arrival of travelers at immigration areas. The measure seeks to reduce waiting time and make the process more welcoming for those arriving in the country.

Related articles

World

JD Vance confirms the USA is investigating a wedding attack in Iran that killed several people

The Vice President of the United States, JD Vance, confirmed that the USA is investigating the aerial attack that reportedly hit a wedding party in the city of Sirik, in Iran, causing several deaths. Vance did not specify what US actions would be if the information is confirmed as true. Iran claims the attack targeted civilians during a wedding celebration.

SIC Notícias04/09/26, 00:23
A ética do desenrascanço
World

The ethics of desenrascanço

The article explores the difference between ethics and law, defining ethics as the set of values and principles that guide human behavior, and law as the set of norms that allow life in society. The text highlights that, although related, these two dimensions do not always align, raising questions about the tension between what is morally correct and what is legally permitted.

SAPO Notícias04/09/26, 00:17
World

Brazil, the election we feel

The article analyzes the unique closeness between Portugal and Brazil, highlighting that the Brazilian election on October 4 is followed in Portugal as a "domestic drama," not just as international news. With 574,000 Brazilians living in Portugal and significant investments by Portuguese companies such as Galp, EDP, and Mota-Engil in Brazil, the electoral result will have a direct impact on exchange rates, concessions, and Portuguese economic confidence. The article also notes that Lula tends to view Portugal as a strategic partner, while Bolsonaroism seeks validation in Washington, and warns that the next Brazilian president will also influence the future of Mercosur and Portuguese exports' access to the South American market.

Jornal Económico04/09/26, 00:14
World

Five years after Kabul, Afghanistan continues to wait

Five years after the Taliban seized Kabul in August 2021, Afghanistan remains largely absent from international scrutiny, despite the profound consequences of the Western withdrawal. The country continues to be the only one where women and girls are excluded from education, with 2.4 million prevented from studying, and faces a humanitarian crisis with more than 22 million people needing assistance. The article argues that the West's military intervention failed not only in its execution but in building institutions that could survive its departure, and that Western responsibility did not end with the troop withdrawal. It advocates for diplomatic engagement without legitimizing the Taliban regime, humanitarian and civil society support, ensuring educational opportunities for girls, while acknowledging that Afghanistan's future must be decided by Afghans themselves.

Jornal Económico04/09/26, 00:13