Tung Chee-hwa dies, first leader of Hong Kong after sovereignty handover
Politics

Tung Chee-hwa dies, first leader of Hong Kong after sovereignty handover

Correio da Manhã9 September 2026 at 07:39

Tung Chee-hwa passed away at the age of 89. He was the first leader of Hong Kong after the sovereignty transition from British administration to Chinese, in 1997. Tung Chee-hwa assumed the position of Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region at the moment of the transfer of authority, remaining in the post until 2005. His death marks the passing of a central figure in the contemporary political history of Hong Kong.

Related articles

Politics

OE2027. PS imposes four demands

The Socialist Party (PS) imposes four demands regarding the State Budget for 2027 (OE2027), at a time when the motion of censure has already been overcome. José Luís Carneiro has reiterated that the socialists aim to guarantee political and budgetary stability, showing that the party is attentive to the negotiations that lie ahead for the preparation of the next budget.

RTP Notícias09/09/26, 08:40
Politics

Drama in Parliament: between rooms, rhymes and broken commands

Parliament experienced a chaotic session characterized by technical failures, such as rooms without sound and timers blocked by deputies, in addition to exchanges of accusations between parliamentarians. The situation became so tense that an urgent pause was needed to restore order and allow the deputies to rest from the long sessions.

Observador09/09/26, 08:36
Politics

White House removes controversial game from its website

The White House removed from its website the game "Build The Wall", which had Donald Trump's immigration policy as its theme and featured graphics similar to Tetris. The Tetris Company clarified that it did not authorize the use of its brand, which reportedly led to the game's removal.

Observador09/09/26, 08:35
Padres afectados por la eliminación del programa de lengua árabe en Aragón critican la medida del Gobierno: "Están perjudicando a nuestros hijos"
Politics

Parents affected by the elimination of the Arabic language program in Aragon criticize the government's measure: "They are harming our children"

Parents of students from ten educational centers in Aragon, Spain, criticize the elimination of the Arabic Language and Moroccan Culture Program (PLACM), decided by the regional government after pressure from the Vox party. The measure forced schools to close these classes before the start of the school year, affecting families such as those at the Tío Jorge Public School, in the Arrabal neighborhood of Zaragoza, who protest against what they consider harm to their children.

El Periódico Mediterráneo - General09/09/26, 08:27