Prime Minister António Costa considered the motion approved by Chega as "theater without consequences", emphasizing that the motion had no practical impact on the functioning of the executive. The government's position came in reaction to political developments involving the Chega party.
António Leitão Amaro, a member of the executive, assured that the government will continue to have no preferred partners in negotiations of legislative decrees. This position reinforces the line adopted by the executive of not establishing preferential agreements with any opposition party.
The motion approved by Chega generated significant political reactions, although the government minimized its effective importance. The executive maintains its posture of independence in relations with the parties of the Assembly of the Republic.
