Dragão-Souto Line: build now, prepare the futurePhoto by Juan Pablo Daniel on Pexels
Politics
Транспорт
Guarda

Dragão-Souto Line: build now, prepare the future

Público5 September 2026 at 00:00

The article addresses the Dragão-Souto Line project, an extension of the metro system that aims to connect different areas of the city. The discussion focuses on the possibility of including a station next to the city council.

The author, Alberto Gouveia, argues that a station next to the city council would have not only symbolic value. This location would bring the Metro closer to the Paços do Concelho and the main municipal services.

According to the article, this station would also serve the city's administrative, civic, and commercial center, enhancing the relevance of public transport services for citizens.

The text presents a favorable opinion on the construction of this infrastructure, arguing that it would be a way to prepare for the future of urban mobility in the region.

Related articles

"É bom manter a tradição" : Ricardo Azedo sobre ida do Presidente da Républica até Porto Covo
Politics

"It's good to keep the tradition": Ricardo Azedo on the President's trip to Porto Covo

Ricardo Azedo, commentator on the program 'Noite das Estrelas', commented on the President's visit to Porto Covo, stating that "it's good to keep the tradition" and that the preservation of traditions offers emotional stability to politician António José Seguro.

Correio da Manhã05/09/26, 08:11
Politics

Ana Paula Costa: the Master Bank scandal "may turn out well for candidate Flavio Bolsonaro"

Ana Paula Costa, president of the Casa do Brasil in Lisbon, commented that the Banco Master scandal could benefit candidate Bolsonaro, less than a month away from the presidential elections. She stated that the Brazilian judicial system is weakened, the population is polarized, and that the situation may represent an inconvenience for candidate Lula.

Público05/09/26, 08:07
El éxito de la líder de la extrema derecha sacude Australia
Politics

The success of the far-right leader shakes Australia

Pauline Hanson, leader of the Australian far right and founder of the One Nation party, threatens to break the bipartisanship that has prevailed in Australian democracy. At 73 years old and an admirer of Donald Trump, Hanson is preparing for a major electoral leap in the federal elections scheduled for 2028, with polls giving her 30% voting intention, above the Labor Party (in government) and the Coalition (liberals and conservatives), the main traditional forces. It is the first time that a third party surpasses traditional Australian parties in opinion polls.

El Periódico Mediterráneo - General05/09/26, 08:00
Politics

What we want to know is about the dream

Only 30 days remain until the next Brazilian elections, which take place amid the greatest institutional crisis of the New Republic. The three branches of government are affected by an unprecedented crisis of confidence, especially the Supreme Federal Court. Brazilians will choose a president, governors, senators, and federal deputies in a context where electoral programs compete for (and lose) the population's attention in the face of the erosion of ethical and moral values in public institutions.

oglobo05/09/26, 08:00