Antonio Costa, who has just been re-elected, unveiled his new government a few days ago. Unlike his first term, this time he should not be in possession of the majority, we explain.
It was written in stone even before the results of the last legislative elections, the alliance put in place during the first term of the Prime Minister disappears without any possible return.
The gold of his first term (from 2015 to 2019), it was based on this alliance with the party on the one hand Bloco de esquerda, il s’agissait d’un accord permettant aux socialistes d’obtenir la majorité au Parlement dans certains domaines, bien précis, et qui avaient fait l’objet d’âpres négociations. L’accord d’autre part avait été également passé entre le PS et le Parti communiste.
The two far-left parties demanded, among other things, guarantees of an overall increase in the income of the Portuguese and an end to the austerity that had prevailed from 2011 to 2014, when Portugal was on the verge of bankruptcy and placed under international supervision. This agreement based on very fragile agreements could explode at any time. Fortunately for them it lasted 4 years.
Le résultat des élections du 6 octobre dernier met définitivement fin à la majorité absolue pour le PS de Antonio Costa.
As the Prime Minister has stated, it is change with continuity. The government is the same as the previous one, with a few exceptions, the new priorities of the Portuguese government are the development of investment, improving public services, minimum wage ...
Cependant certains dossiers risquent d’être chaotiques, tels que : la santé, l’éducation.
Portugal's economy returns to the forefront, Portuguese government wants to encourage small and large investors to undertake in the country. However, some files are going to complicate the infrastructure of the state, housing and the labor code will have to be addressed.
This new mandate for the Costa government is far from being a smooth one.
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