### **Shooting Incident in Algarve**  
A **24-year-old British man** was shot on Wednesday night at a bar in **Quinta do Lago**, located in **Almancil**, within the municipality of **Loulé**.  
  
### **Details of the Attack**  
The shooter **fled the scene**, abandoning the weapon at the location. The **Southern Directorate of the Judicial Police (PJ)** is currently investigating the incident.  
  
![Location of the Shooting](https://asset.skoiy.com/jnrcnjwljorqgsbu/5fb27vhtlpiw.png?w=1852&q=80&crop=871,581,0,36)  
*Photo by Marisa Rodrigues*  
*Location where the British man was shot in the leg*  



Um homem de 24 anos foi atingido a tiro, na noite desta quarta-feira, num bar na Quinta do Lago, em Almancil, no concelho de Loulé. O suspeito fugiu e deixou a arma no local. A Diretoria do Sul da Polícia Judiciária (PJ) está a investigar. 

Shocking Shooting in Algarve: British Man Attacked During Bar Meeting

**Lisbon is set to host the immersive virtual reality exhibition 'Horizon of Khufu: Journey to Ancient Egypt' for the first time**, transporting visitors 4,500 years back in time to the Giza Pyramid, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The inauguration is scheduled for December 5 in the underground hall of Terreiro do Paço metro station.

**During approximately 45 minutes, participants will explore the Giza Plateau at sunrise**, witness the grandeur of the Sphinx, cross the Nile River in period boats, venture inside the Great Pyramid, and even observe an embalming ceremony.

This initiative is recommended for participants aged 10 and above, accommodating groups of up to 20 people per session, making it ideal for families, students, and history enthusiasts. **Tickets are already available**, with prices varying based on the chosen time slot.

Vai poder ir até ao Antigo Egito sem sair de Lisboa.

Journey to Ancient Egypt in Lisbon: Immersive VR Experience Opens Soon!

## Event Details

**Date and Time**: November 8, 2025 (Saturday), at 5:00 PM

**Venue**: Armando de Castro Auditorium, ISPA – Rua do Jardim do Tabaco, 34, Lisbon

- **Address**: Rua do Jardim do Tabaco 34, Armando de Castro Auditorium, ISPA - Lisbon
- **Map**: [Google Maps Link](http://maps.google.com/maps?q=38.7121972,-9.125978199999999)
- **Phone**: 210 416 300
- **Website**: [Official Site](https://www.jf-santamariamaior.pt/premioliterario25/)

![Ceremony Image](https://www.guiadacidade.pt/pim/phpThumb.php?src=http://www.guiadacidade.pt/assets/uploads/artigos/324000/capa_323068.png&w=928&h=522&zc=1)

*Submitted on November 6, 2025, by Mafalda Monteiro*

## About the Ceremony

This Saturday, November 8, the **Junta de Freguesia de Santa Maria Maior** will announce the winner of the **3rd edition of the Armando Baptista-Bastos Literary Prize** in a public ceremony hosted by **ISPA – Instituto Universitário**. The prize was established to honor **Armando Baptista-Bastos**, one of Portugal's most important writers, journalists, and chroniclers of Lisbon, and to promote literary creation in the Portuguese language.

## Prize Information

Instituted in 2022, the **Armando Baptista-Bastos Literary Prize** awards unpublished works of prose fiction (novel or novella) with a monetary value of **€3,500**. This initiative underscores the commitment of the **Junta de Freguesia de Santa Maria Maior** to fostering culture, literature, and the city's memory.

## Jury Composition

The jury for this edition comprises individuals of recognized intellectual and literary merit:

- **Manuel Alberto Valente (President)** – Writer and editor
- **João Tordo** – Writer and screenwriter
- **Maria João Cantinho** – Poet, literary critic, and essayist
- **José Ferreira Fernandes** – Journalist and author, founder of Mensagem de Lisboa
- **Ricardo Gonçalves Dias** – Culture representative in JF Santa Maria Maior and published author

## Prestige and Past Winners

Previous winners, **Álvaro Filho** and **António Cabrita**, have solidified the prize's reputation, making it one of the most significant cultural initiatives promoted by a Lisbon municipality.

The name of the winner for the 3rd edition will be revealed exclusively during the ceremony, which is open to the public and will include the prize award.

8 de novembro (sábado), 17h00 Auditório Armando de Castro, ISPA – Rua do Jardim do Tabaco, 34A Junta de Freguesia de Santa…

Lisbon Literary Prize Ceremony: Discover the Winner of the Armando Baptista-Bastos Award 2025

**Five Portuguese scientists** have been awarded multi-million euro grants from the **European Research Council (ERC)**. This announcement was made on Thursday, highlighting significant achievements in the scientific community.

### Details of the Grants
- The grants are part of four consortia, with two Portuguese scientists collaborating in one of them.
- **Three scientists** are based at institutions in Portugal, while **two others** are working abroad.
- Each consortium will receive **over €10 million** to fund their research projects.

### Research Focus Areas
- Investigating the role of specific chromosome regions in **aging processes**.
- Developing innovative **biomaterials** for various applications.
- Advancing the understanding of **innate behavior biology** in humans and mice.
- Studying the interactions between **human populations and nature** in East African mountains, including the iconic **Mount Kilimanjaro**.

This funding boost is expected to drive groundbreaking discoveries and strengthen Portugal's position in global scientific research.

Três cientistas portugueses acabam de ganhar mais de dez milhões de euros do Conselho Europeu de Investigação. Outros dois, que obtiveram bolsas ditas de “sinergia”, trabalham fora do país.

Portuguese Scientists Secure Over €10 Million in European Research Grants

## Planned Power Interruptions Across Multiple Regions

**Several municipalities in Portugal will experience temporary electricity supply interruptions on Sunday, November 9, due to scheduled maintenance work on the distribution network.** The operator E-Redes announced this on Thursday, November 6, specifying that the outages are planned between 5:00 AM and 11:00 AM to ensure service quality and reliability.

### Affected Areas and Timings

- **Lisbon District**: 
  - **Campolide** parish in Lisbon, specifically on Avenida Conselheiro Fernando de Sousa and Rua Professor Sousa da Câmara, from 5:00 AM to 11:00 AM.
  - **Oeiras**: Union of Parishes of Algés, Linda-a-Velha, and Cruz Quebrada-Dafundo, from 7:00 AM to 11:00 AM.
  - **Sintra**: Union of Parishes of São João das Lampas and Terrugem, from 6:00 AM to 11:00 AM.

- **Santarém District**:
  - **Tomar**: Parishes of São João Baptista and Santa Maria dos Olivais, from 6:00 AM to 7:00 AM.

- **Faro District (Algarve Region)**:
  - **Faro**: Montenegro parish, from 7:00 AM to 11:00 AM.
  - **Olhão**: Quelfes parish, from 7:00 AM to 11:00 AM.
  - **Lagos**: São Gonçalo de Lagos parish, from 7:00 AM to 11:00 AM.

### Purpose and Details of the Maintenance

E-Redes has described these as **"programmed interruptions"** that are essential for maintaining the **continuity and quality of electrical supply**. The work involves maneuvers, connection tasks, repairs, or conservation of network infrastructure, carried out only when alternative power sources from existing installations are exhausted. These measures aim to **correct issues that could lead to network insecurity or prevent potential failures**, enhancing overall system reliability.

### How to Stay Informed

Residents and businesses in the affected areas can check specific locations and timings for the interruptions on the [E-Redes website](https://www.e-redes.pt/pt-pt/o-que-fazemos/qualidade-de-servico/consulte-interrupcoes-agendadas). E-Redes emphasizes that such interventions are prioritized to **guarantee the safety and efficiency of the electrical service**, urging consumers to plan accordingly.

Freguesias de Lisboa, Oeiras, Sintra, Tomar, Faro, Lagos e Olhão terão o fornecimento de eletricidade interrompido temporariamente a 9 de Novembro devido a trabalhos programados na rede.

Power Outage Alert: Seven Municipalities in Portugal to Face Electricity Cuts This Sunday

## A Legal Standoff in the Marquês Operation

**José Manuel Ramos**, the court-appointed defender for former Prime Minister **José Sócrates**, is refusing to step down from the case, even after being dismissed by Sócrates himself. Ramos stated, "If José Sócrates doesn't like me and wants another lawyer, he just has to appoint one and inform the court. Until he does that, I am his lawyer, and I will attend the next session. In fact, I am already reviewing the case files."

This development comes amid the ongoing **Operation Marquês trial**, where Sócrates has expressed concerns that his trial is proceeding "without a defender." Ramos's insistence on continuing his role highlights tensions in the high-profile legal proceedings, underscoring the complexities of legal representation in politically sensitive cases.

O defensor oficioso de José Sócrates já está a consultar o processo e garante que vai comparecer na próxima sessão do julgamento da Operação Marquês. O ex-primeiro-ministro considera que o seu julgamento está a decorrer "sem defensor"

Defiant Lawyer Stands by José Sócrates Despite Rejection in Marquês Trial

## The Controversial Traveler

Italian writer, critic, translator, and scholar **Giuseppe Baretti** (1719-1789) embarked on a journey to Lisbon on August 31, 1760, accompanied by Edward Southwell, Baron of Clifford. This voyage resulted in two significant books: *Lettere Familiari di Giuseppe Baretti A' Suoi Tre Fratelli Tornando da Londra in Italia nel 1760* (vol. I, 1762; vol. II, 1763) and *A Journey from London to Genoa Through England, Portugal, Spain and France* (London, 1770). Although the English work presents itself as a translation of the first, the differences between *Lettere* and *A Journey* are considerable, making them unique.

![Giuseppe Baretti (1719-1789)](https://bordalo.observador.pt/v2/q:60/rs:fill:560/plain/https://s3.observador.pt/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/05164543/giuseppe-baretti-1719-1789.jpg)

*Giuseppe Baretti (1719-1789)*

In both texts, rather than providing an objective and detailed guide, Baretti embarks on an emotional journey—a voyage of discovery of personal, cultural, moral, existential, and ethical thoughts. Faced with a world different from his own, strange and extraordinary (in both positive and negative senses), attentive to what he deems worthy of record, Baretti, using the humor he learned from Italian authors of the time, often departs from the conventions of travel literature: he privileges anecdotes, makes criticisms, and reveals interests and ideologies.

## The European Fascination with Post-Earthquake Lisbon

Curiosity about Lisbon must have been certainly great. The uniqueness of the **1755 tragedy** had been news throughout Europe: such as the detailed account published in London in the magazine *The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Chronicle*, by Edward Cave, on November 6, 1755, just five days after the event; not to mention Voltaire's references to the earthquake in *Poème sur le Désastre de Lisbonne* (1756) and in *Candide* (1758). The attraction became even greater when the "world" to be known was a kingdom whose political vicissitudes, such as the attempted assassination of King José I and the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1759, were subjects of reflection in the rest of Europe. Portugal was a kingdom to be examined "under a magnifying glass."

![The Lisbon earthquake in 1755, unknown author](https://bordalo.observador.pt/v2/q:60/rs:fill:560/plain/https://s3.observador.pt/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/05164632/unknown-artist-the-lisbon-earthquake-in-1755-meisterdrucke-1027203.jpg)

*The Lisbon earthquake in 1755, unknown author.*

## Baretti's Unflattering Portrait of Portugal

Without hiding the philosophical and mental superiority he felt towards the Iberian world, similar to that expressed by much of the English intellectual world of the time, Baretti, without worrying about losing ground in objectivity and authority, constructs an unflattering image of Portugal. He excuses himself with the little time available and the lack of knowledge of the facts, people, and functioning of institutions. If he softens his criticisms of the country in *Journey*, saying that he lacked knowledge of the language and interaction with the Portuguese aristocracy, probably in step with civilized Europe, in *Lettere* his humorous verve is so strong that he received strong criticisms from Ambrósio Pereira Freire de Andrade e Castro, Minister plenipotentiary in Austria, displeased with the criticisms of the Portuguese royal family: Baretti finds it too simple, humble, too close to the people, lacking the exemplary distance of other royal houses.

But what makes him sigh with relief when he crosses the border and leaves Portugal is almost everything: a people who probably did not even feel the loss of books in the earthquake, because those were never "fashionable" here; who only have a Camões and an Osório, and not even those are read; who built a palace in Mafra disproportionate to the landscape and with a library full of religious books and nothing scientific; a government that sent away the Jesuits, the only guarantee of education; who has bad inns, many with fleas; a poorly educated and malicious population... A people who did little after the tragedy of 1755. Ignorant, backward, poor, and not very hardworking. He would never return to Portugal. Not because he did not want to, but because the Marquis of Pombal would not forgive his criticisms and would refuse to allow the Italian writer to enter the kingdom.

## The Racial Prejudice: "Portugal Is Too Close to Africa"

Perhaps what predisposed him most to dislike Portugal, however, was, in customs and people, the proximity to Africa: "But, regardless of what I believe, don't you think that Portugal is too close to Africa?" (*Journey*, 1970: 190). A proximity also evoked in the presence of blacks and mulattos throughout Lisbon. Capital of the Portuguese empire, crossroads between continents, the presence of people of different races certainly gave the city an unusual multiethnic atmosphere. Therefore, when he describes Portugal as a country full of blacks, he demonstrates the feeling of strangeness that a racially mixed society provoked in him.

![Cais do Sodré in 1785, by Joaquim Marques – MNAA](https://bordalo.observador.pt/v2/q:60/rs:fill:560/plain/https://s3.observador.pt/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/05164709/joaquim-marques-o-cais-do-sodre-em-1785-mnaa-cf-os-africanos-em-portugal-04.jpg)

*Cais do Sodré in 1785, by Joaquim Marques – MNAA*

If, on one hand, Baretti does not approve of slavery, on the other, he opposes miscegenation, considering mulattos as "human monsters." He notes, in *Lettere*, the large number of blacks, men and women, transported from Africa to Portugal, or born in Portugal of African parents, who "fill this small corner of Europe with a kind of human monsters called mulattos, who are children of a black and a white woman, or of a black woman and a white man." These "monsters, in turn, produce other monsters by uniting with other European men and women." Thus, "few Portuguese families manage to remain purely European, and with the passage of time all will become mixed, that is, in all of them, to a greater or lesser degree, African blood will enter."

In *Journey*, he is more specific: black and white produce a mulatto; a mulatto with a white produces a mestizo. These can be white or black mestizos and can naturally, without impediments, marry whites, blacks, mulattos, and other mestizos. To such an extent did these mixtures exist and were looked upon with such naturalness that Portugal was depraving the original European race and even destroying it. Therefore, with laughter mixed in, he argues that it would be necessary to increasingly purge the nobility, made of racial crossings, of this nation that considers itself so noble and the most illustrious and worthy of all nations.

![Peditório de Nossa Senhora da Atalaia (in Montijo), in Sketches of Portuguese Life, 1826](https://bordalo.observador.pt/v2/q:60/rs:fill:560/plain/https://s3.observador.pt/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/05164756/peditorio-de-nossa-senhora-da-atalaia-de-sketches-of-portuguese-life-1826.jpg)

*Peditório de Nossa Senhora da Atalaia (in Montijo), in Sketches of Portuguese Life, 1826*

## The Pseudoscientific Context of Racial Theories

The idea that descendants of interracial relations tainted the purity of races was widespread in Europe with the advent of new pseudoscientific orientations based on climatological and racial theories, to the point that, in the 19th century, in his *Essay on the Inequality of Human Races*, Arthur de Gobineau developed his thought on the principle of ethnic degeneration of races. For the author, this degeneration arose from the mixture, the fragility, and the inferiority of mixed races and their necessarily mixed nations. If the Portuguese mixed with blacks and indigenous peoples, adopting their customs, this, for the French theorist, occurred because the two races possessed factors of attraction and proximity: the Portuguese race was not so distant from the defects of the indigenous races.

Baretti positions himself ethnocentrically, giving voice to a code of ethical and aesthetic values that guide his vision of the world and others. Reducing Portugal to his personal dimension of civilization, he focuses on eccentricities or reprehensible attitudes, which he reports with more or less humor. But he also gives us the portrait of a kingdom that, in the century of the Enlightenment, showed itself modern in what Baretti finds monstrous: in the construction of an interracial and inclusive society.

*[The articles in the Portugal 900 Years series are a weekly collaboration of the Historical Society of the Independence of Portugal. The authors' opinions represent their own positions.]*

Em Lisboa, capital do império português, encruzilhada entre continentes, a presença de pessoas de diferentes raças conferia à cidade uma atmosfera multiétnica invulgar.

Giuseppe Baretti's Shocking 18th Century Portugal Travelogue: Racial Prejudice and Post-Earthquake Lisbon

## Artur Lima Criticizes Government Ministers

**Artur Lima**, the Vice-President of the Regional Government of the Azores and leader of the CDS-PP in the region, did not hold back in his criticism of the Ministry of Defense, led by **Nuno Melo** (who is also the president of CDS-PP), and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, headed by **Paulo Rangel**. 

In a press conference held this Wednesday, Lima stated, "It is condemnable the abandonment and negligence that these Ministries have shown towards the Azoreans." 

He further emphasized that the Republic's Government "needs to get used to the fact that Portugal no longer has colonies" and that the Azores "are an autonomous region that should be respected and considered." 

Lima accused the Minister of Foreign Affairs of "never having responded" to a letter he sent and charged both ministers with abandoning these Portuguese workers "to their fate." 

"They are Portuguese citizens in a difficult social situation and were completely abandoned to their fate by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Defense," he reinforced. 

On October 15, the Vice-President of the Regional Government sent a letter to the Minister of Foreign Affairs urging diplomatic action from the Republic's Government. 

Lima also provided details to journalists about the solution found for these employees to receive their salaries. 

## Solution for Unpaid Wages at Lajes Base

Portuguese workers at the Lajes Base with overdue salaries can apply for an advance starting next Monday. This measure was coordinated between the **Regional Government of the Azores**, the **Social Security Institute**, and the banking sector. 

**The net salary of these workers will be transferred to their accounts**, and they are required to repay the amount received within ten business days after the U.S. Government processes the salary payment. 

"This model will not incur any cost for the Lajes Base employees," Lima assured. 

The Vice-President of the Regional Government hopes that the Portuguese workers at the Lajes Base can start receiving payments as early as next week. 

Currently, two biweekly salaries are missing because employees are paid every 15 days. **Over 360 workers are affected**. 

These workers, employed by **USFORAZORES**, did not receive their pay for the last biweekly period on October 27, and the previous one was paid with a cut of four days due to a partial shutdown of the U.S. administration caused by the failure to approve the federal budget of the United States. 

In the coming days, an ordinance will be published, and workers can go to Social Security to access the advance.

O vice-presidente do Governo Regional dos Açores criticou esta quarta-feira a atuação dos ministros da Defesa e dos Negócios Estrangeiros no dossier dos salários em atraso dos trabalhadores portugueses da Base das Lajes, na ilha Terceira.


Azores Vice-President Slams Portuguese Ministers Over Unpaid Wages at Lajes Base

## Severe Weather Wreaks Havoc Across Portugal

A powerful cold front swept across mainland Portugal on Wednesday, November 5, 2025, triggering **over 1,000 incidents** and widespread disruption. The **Portuguese Institute for Sea and Atmosphere (IPMA)** had issued orange warnings for all districts except Bragança, alerting residents to **heavy rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds** gusting up to 100 km/h in highlands.

### Key Statistics and Regional Impact

By 10:00 PM, the **National Authority for Emergency and Civil Protection (ANEPC)** reported **1,123 occurrences** nationwide, primarily affecting **Lisbon and Tagus Valley** and the **Central region**. The breakdown by region shows:
- **Lisbon and Tagus Valley**: 548 incidents
- **Central region**: 277 incidents
- **Northern region**: 216 incidents
- **Alentejo**: 78 incidents
- **Algarve**: 4 incidents

Within Lisbon and Tagus Valley, the **Greater Lisbon sub-region** was hardest hit with 249 occurrences alone.

### Power Outages and Infrastructure Damage

**E-Redes**, the electricity distribution operator, faced significant challenges. At the peak around 8:30 AM, approximately **60,000 customers were without power**. By 5:30 PM, this number had reduced to about 5,000, with efforts ongoing to restore service. Key affected areas included the **Mondego and Tagus regions**, particularly in districts like **Santarém, Castelo Branco, and Portalegre**.

Infrastructure suffered extensively, with reports of:
- **Fallen trees** blocking roads and damaging vehicles
- **Flooding** in urban and rural areas
- **Structural collapses** and landslides
- **Interruptions to river transport** between the south bank and Lisbon due to adverse sea conditions

### Exceptional Lightning Activity

The IPMA recorded an **exceptional 47,676 lightning strikes** over 24 hours, a figure described as having a "degree of exceptionality" by meteorologist Pedro Sousa. This intense electrical activity contributed to incidents like a **house fire in Sátão** caused by a lightning strike, which destroyed the property while the owner was abroad.

### Localized Incidents and Response

- **Sintra**: The municipality pledged to cover damages for five cars affected by fallen trees in the São Marcos urbanization.
- **Leiria**: A school with 700 students canceled classes due to power outages, while another school experienced flooding but remained operational.
- **Lisbon Airport**: The PSP border control area was flooded, temporarily halting services.
- **Ericeira**: Two individuals were rescued from the sea with minor injuries.

Civil protection and emergency services remained on high alert, with nearly 4,000 operatives and 1,400 terrestrial resources deployed to manage the situation. Residents were urged to follow safety recommendations and avoid unnecessary travel.

IPMA alertou para superfície frontal fria que atravessa Portugal continental esta quarta-feira.

Storm Chaos in Portugal: Over 1,000 Incidents Recorded as Severe Weather Batters the Country

## Political Clash Over Lisbon's Housing Policy

The **PS (Socialist Party)** in Lisbon's City Council has strongly criticized Mayor **Carlos Moedas (PSD)** for issuing a dispatch they claim is of **"doubtful legality"** regarding the suspension of new local accommodation registrations in the city.

### Background of the Suspension

The controversy centers around the suspension of new local accommodation licenses approved on **May 6**, intended to last for six months. This measure applies while the municipality maintains a ratio between permanent housing and local accommodation establishments **"equal to or greater than 5%"**. Currently, Lisbon records a ratio of **7.2%**, well above this threshold.

### The Extension Controversy

The original suspension period was set to expire on **Friday, November 7**, but Mayor Moedas issued a dispatch extending the suspension. According to the document, the deadline is **"suspended"** due to the limited management regime of local authority bodies following the "vicissitudes" of the local election process.

**Alexandra Leitão**, the newly elected PS councilor, expressed strong opposition: "This should have been resolved in September when PS councilors presented a project to that effect, whose discussion was not even allowed, let alone voted on by the mayor."

### Legal and Political Implications

Leitão emphasized that September, one month before the elections, was the **"appropriate time"** to approve changes to the Municipal Local Accommodation Regulation (RMAL) **"without any doubt of legality."** She accused Moedas of avoiding the issue for **"electoral reasons,"** noting his coalition with IL (Liberal Initiative), which voted against suspending new registrations.

**"He now issues a dispatch of doubtful legality that certainly puts the City Council at risk of litigation,"** Leitão warned, suggesting that potential legal challenges could lead to **compensation claims** against the municipality.

### Regulatory Update Status

Regarding the RMAL amendment, Moedas' dispatch states that the proposal is in the **"final approval phase"** after public consultation and is ready to be presented to the City Council and then submitted to the Municipal Assembly.

However, Leitão lamented the delay, pointing out that the public consultation ended in **April**, meaning there was **"more than enough time"** for approval by September.

### Other Political Reactions

- **Rodrigo Mello Gonçalves (IL)**: Understood the dispatch due to election result verification issues but declined to comment on the new AL regulation.
- **PCP (Portuguese Communist Party)**: Acknowledged that the interruption of the suspension countdown resolves an immediate problem but stressed it doesn't address the need for a new RMAL with better control mechanisms to defend the **right to housing**.
- **BE (Left Bloc)**: Accused Moedas of refusing to approve the new regulation in April and now being forced into a **last-minute solution** that increases litigation risks against the City Council.

### Upcoming Developments

Sources from Lisbon City Hall indicate that the inauguration of the newly elected bodies is expected on **Tuesday, November 11**, though official confirmation is still pending. After the inauguration, the countdown for the suspension period will resume.

Em causa está a suspensão de novas licenças enquanto o município apresentar um rácio entre habitação permanente e aqueles estabelecimentos 'igual ou superior a 5%'.

Shocking Shooting in Algarve: British Man Attacked During Bar Meeting

Summary:

24-year-old British man shot in a bar in Algarve

Suspect fled the scene and left the weapon behind

Judicial Police are conducting an investigation

Shooting Incident in Algarve

Details of the Attack

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Power Outage Alert: Seven Municipalities in Portugal to Face Electricity Cuts This Sunday

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Giuseppe Baretti's Shocking 18th Century Portugal Travelogue: Racial Prejudice and Post-Earthquake Lisbon

Azores Vice-President Slams Portuguese Ministers Over Unpaid Wages at Lajes Base

Storm Chaos in Portugal: Over 1,000 Incidents Recorded as Severe Weather Batters the Country

Lisbon's Local Accommodation Crisis: PS Accuses Mayor Moedas of 'Doubtful Legality' in Suspension Extension