What's happening in Europe?
Portugal
The front page of Público features stories on Portugal's economic growth, the migrant crisis in Ceuta, education policy changes, and political concerns within the government. There is also a report on the European economy and the housing credit market.
Portugal's government is nearing its goal of 2% GDP growth for the year, with the second semester expected to contribute to this achievement. The article also mentions Caixa's record profits and the surprising resilience of the European economy, which might lead to interest rate hikes.
Following the deaths of at least 18 people attempting to enter Spain in Ceuta, Italy has requested Spain's suspension from the Schengen area. The migrant pressure has created a rift between Madrid, blaming criminal groups, and Rome, which points to Spanish policies.
The Portuguese government has approved a package of measures for education, including a new policy that allows licensed graduates to become teachers and postpones the start of secondary school classes to September 21.
Former Prime Minister Passos Coelho is reportedly concerned about recent cases involving government members and is joining Nobel laureate António Damásio in advocating for the selection of priorities.
New regulations are making housing credit rules stricter, but there is positive news for individuals aged 30-35, potentially offering them better conditions.
The new directorate of INEM (National Institute of Medical Emergency) has been appointed as a political choice rather than through a public tender process, with Luís Cabral currently managing the institute.
