After counting foreign electoral circles, the new opposition leader comes in Portugal
Of Manuel Rebereo
3 Ricardo figura
Released •Recent news
AdvertisementExtreme right party He comes It will be the new opposition leader in Portugal. For the first time, in the fifty years of democracy, the The Socialist Party is pushed to the third projectThus it is called the two parties in Portugal.
With the votes of the Portuguese communities for the assembly elections, the popularity of the party won a victory without a role model, which strengthens the right side of Europe.
Nas Sunday elections, May 18The Democratic Alliance of the Social Democratic Party (Democratic Alliance) won elections with relatives minorities, resulting in the votes of the Portuguese living abroad and divided into two electoral circles. Europa E. Outside Europe.
According to the results so far, the visit would have been the most voted party in both circles, a total of 27% and AD. 15.6%. The two forces have chosen a vice president in each circle, thus creating two representatives for each of the two circles of the settlement, completely out of the Socialist Party (BS), and the first spouse has been selected for the first time since the creation of circles abroad. The Socialist Party was third in the migration circles that received 13.4% of the vote.
The fall of the BS has been confirmed to the status of the third political power in Portugal, which is already recognized by the party. To confirm these numbers, AD There are 91 representatives, 60 and B.S. Visit with 58. The right and central-wide powers are now two-thirds of the Republic’s legislature, so that they can go to the constitutional amendment.
The results leave the ad without parliamentary majority
It is still there to confirm four seats, and near the end, who is already seen as the leader of the opposition, which is said to be socialists and social democrats, one of the two main parties that have traditionally transformed into power.
Now, the arrival challenges this domain and opens a new chapter in the Portuguese language, L -48 has lived in dictatorship and recently violated 50 years in democracy.
The third assembly elections in Portugal in four years have not brought great confidence in the end of the country’s recent decades. At this time, Portugal crosses a turning point, where population is trying to cancel the democratic state on rights and equality matters.
