Madeira's political landscape has undergone significant changes over time. As an autonomous region of Portugal, Madeira has its own regional government and parliament, allowing for self-rule in many areas. The Social Democratic Party (PSD) has traditionally dominated local politics, but in recent years, the Socialist Party (PS) and other smaller parties have gained influence, shaping policy in areas like tourism, economic development, and social welfare.
Political dynamics continue to evolve, reflecting both local concerns and broader national trends in Portugal, with governance adapting to the region's changing needs and challenges. Stay informed about the latest developments in Madeira's political landscape. Get breaking Madeira news on government decisions, political party activities, and laws impacting the island. Engage in the political circus!
Six months after Lynx Bores died, having never recovered from the tranquilizer administered by authorities, the public remains uninformed about the circumstances, which suggest a deliberate setup to eliminate the animal and avoid accountability.
You think politics is boring? Think again, as Madeira's Regional Government is here to prove you wrong. Buckle up for a whirlwind roundup of the past 12 months' political drama - beef, scandals, and power plays!
The acting government parties want to shut down the investigation into the 2024 fires that devastated Madeira.
Former PSD-Madeira official Manuel AntĂłnio Correia criticized the leadership for rejecting an Extraordinary Congress request, calling it a "low-level power play" aimed at suppressing members' rights.
Miguel Albuquerque participated in the SĂŁo Silvestre do Funchal for the first time in many years, and it seemed like a carefully staged display of power and authority.
For the third time, Manuel AntĂłnio Correia is trying to unseat Albuquerque within the PSD, positioning himself as the party's presidential candidate. Will he succeed this time?
The Portuguese government has strongly condemned the recent missile strike on the chancellery of its embassy in Kyiv, marking a significant escalation in Russia's aggression towards Ukraine and NATO states.
In a historic turn of events, the Madeiran Government has collapsed after a no-confidence motion, led by Chega, gained the support of all other opposition parties.
President Miguel Albuquerque has called for the vision of a second airport in Madeira. However, he did not provide specific details regarding its location or the approach to make this vision a reality.
In a historic decision, Madeira's Regional Parliament rejected the 2025 budget and investment plan proposed by Miguel Albuquerque's government, escalating Madeira's political crisis.
Grupo Sousa suggests allowing larger ships to boost efficiency and reduce costs, while imposing a €5 fee for ferry trip changes to reduce no-shows.
