Chega lost and Montenegro won in the censure motion debatePhoto by ikangallery on Pexels
Politics

Chega lost and Montenegro won in the censure motion debate

Público8 September 2026 at 22:28

The Chega party lost the censure motion against the Government, while Montenegro emerged victorious from the debate. The motion was rejected, marking a defeat for the political formation that presented it. Montenegro, the central figure of the debate, successfully defended his position, consolidating his political standing. The headline also raises the question of Chega's real intention in proposing this censure motion, suggesting doubts about the sincerity of the party's initial intention.

Related articles

Politics

If the tourist tax money doesn't show up, the secretary is left to sweep.

This opinion article questions the use of tourist tax revenue in Madeira, criticizing the discrepancy between the growing revenue collected through tourist taxes and the lack of visible improvements in local infrastructure. The author points out problems such as trails with accumulated garbage, roads in poor condition, and expensive parking, questioning when the tourist success will actually reach the pockets of the local population.

Madeira Opina09/09/26, 04:11
Politics

German far-right imposes new institutional test on European democracies

The victory of the far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in the state elections in Saxony-Anhalt represents a new institutional test for European democracies, analysts warn. Although the state has only 2.1 million inhabitants, the result is concerning because it occurs in Germany — birthplace of Nazism and the largest economy in the European Union —, signaling a shift of voters toward the far right. The article highlights that issues such as immigration, nationalism, and cultural wars continue to be central themes in German and European politics.

oglobo09/09/26, 04:09
Secretário dos Transportes dos Estados Unidos critica Ford por ligações à China
Politics

United States Secretary of Transportation criticizes Ford over China ties

The United States Secretary of Transportation, Sean Duffy, criticized Ford on Tuesday for using Chinese technologies in its vehicles, amid trade tensions between the two countries. The American automaker responded to the accusations by calling them a "poorly executed attempt to get headlines," rejecting the government's criticism. The case arises in the context of a stricter American policy regarding the use of Chinese technologies in the automotive industry.

SAPO Notícias09/09/26, 04:03
Politics

Making Things Happen

This is a political opinion article in which the author reflects on two ways of understanding politics: a passive one, of letting days go by, and an active one, which requires making decisions, taking on responsibilities, anticipating, defending justice, and working to transform reality. The author states that since he took over the Presidency of the Deputación, he has been clear that the institution should be at the service of making concrete things happen, and not just letting time pass without action.

El Periódico Mediterráneo - General09/09/26, 04:00