The author expresses scepticism about the political will to evaluate the results of Portugal's PRR (Recovery and Resilience Programme). According to this opinion piece, no one with political responsibilities will bother to measure the concrete results of this programme.
The author believes that the government and political parties will leave the task of evaluating the PRR in the hands of specialised technicians, rather than assuming that responsibility directly.
These technicians, according to the expressed opinion, will reach conclusions that vary according to their ideology, meaning that the evaluation results will be divided and possibly contradictory.
Finally, the author suggests that the government's main concern will be to find ways to obtain more funding from Brussels, rather than focusing on evaluating the results already achieved by the programme.
