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Portugal
The front page of Observador features a mix of domestic Portuguese political news, including analysis of Prime Minister Montenegro's falling poll numbers and government responses to fuel taxes. International news focuses on the ongoing conflict in Ukraine with reports on Russian attacks and…
An analysis of over 1000 polls from 1979 to 2026 indicates that Prime Minister Montenegro's decline in popularity is significant, surpassed only by former leaders, suggesting the PSD party is in a precarious position.
Calculations show that an individual earning a gross monthly salary of €1,500 will save €65 in taxes over the course of a year, with simulations provided for different scenarios.
Facing increased political pressure, Prime Minister Montenegro references the past challenges faced by former Prime Minister Socrates, signaling a determination to overcome current difficulties.
A proposed tax measure for fuels, supported by both the Socialist Party (PS) and Chega, faces an obstacle due to European Union regulations, prompting discussions with Brussels.
Live updates report five injuries from a Russian attack in the Kyiv region, while Russia holds its first legislative elections since the start of the war.
Portuguese artist Inês Zenha debuts at a national museum with her exhibition "Águas Turvas" (Turbulent Waters), featuring a fluid landscape of clay, painting, and ceramics, opening at CAM Gulbenkian.
The San Sebastian Film Festival begins with featured films by directors Fatih Akin, Mike Leigh, and Pablo Larraín, competing for the Golden Shell award, with Herzog and Naomi Watts to be honored.
