Mega Operation! Police Searches 25 Government Agencies
A massive investigation yet again unfolds in Madeira, targeting government agencies and private companies over alleged corruption and financial misconduct.
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!
A massive investigation yet again unfolds in Madeira, targeting government agencies and private companies over alleged corruption and financial misconduct.
Hosted by the Partido Socialista Madeira, exiled Venezuelan leader Manuel GarcĂa urged Madeira's civil society to stand against Venezuela's dictatorship
Planning a trip to the UK from April 2025? Unless you are exempt, get ready for a new travel requirement!
Following the wildfires that devastated Madeira, and the president’s decision to return to his Porto Santo beach vacation while the fires escalated, will anyone be held accountable for the lack of a timely and effective response from authorities?
It was not arson: Police confirms that fireworks are responsible for the catastrophic wildfire that scorched 5104 hectares.
During the recent wildfires, police suggest that Civil Protection authorities restricted media access to crucial areas.
Experts warn that recent fires will lead to soil erosion. Without immediate intervention, Madeira could soon face yet another crisis.
Journalist Eduardo Dâmaso refers to the ongoing crisis as the Tragedy of Madeira, and vehemently attacks President Miguel Albuquerque for his complacent and self-serving leadership.
The European Union's decision to reinstate the 100ml liquid limit at airports is sparking debate over security and technology.
Journalists report facing pressures and restrictions while covering wildfires firsthand.
After a devastating week with thousands of hectares scorched, Madeira finally receives much-needed air support to combat the fires.