Stories from Lisbon · Portugal

New devices have been added this year and are joining combat for the first time, according to the source. The deployment of these devices has increased this year.

Portugal's Minister of Defense, Nuno Melo, believes Black Hawk helicopters will provide additional help this year. These aircraft are joining for the first time in combat, according to the minister.

The Portuguese Armed Forces are acquiring more assets than in 2025, specifically described as "extraordinary, versatile machines." Two machines are being acquired initially, with the number expected to grow, and pilots are being trained.

Sporting's goalkeeper, Bernardo Passô, made a save against a shot from Cartagena's advanced goalkeeper. The shot was described as being "on the verge of a goal" and was considered the best save by Sporting's goalkeeper in the match. The save was against a shot from Cartarena.

Right-wing parties in the Portuguese Parliament proposed legislation last month, in April, that provides for the loss of nationality. A declaration regarding this legislation was scheduled.

Conflicting versions of a proposal or document have emerged in the final stages of a negotiation process involving employers, the Portuguese government, and a working group (GT).

Portugal's Minister of Internal Administration insists on the necessity of clearing forest lands. The minister guarantees a reinforcement of resources for the summer in areas most affected by 'Tempestade Cristina'.

José Luís Carneiro of the Socialist Party (PS) accused André Ventura, leader of Chega, of betraying younger generations by proposing a decision on the retirement age. Carneiro stated that applying Ventura's proposal would compromise retirement.

An accident occurred on Lisbon's Segunda Circular at Campo Grande, causing delays from Benfica Airport to Campo Grande. Further delays are reported from Escola Superior de Comunicação to the Acril exit, affecting the Benfica radial.

A survey conducted in Portugal indicates that nearly half of Portuguese citizens are concerned with the cost of living and inflation. Additionally, 31% of Portuguese respondents identified the Middle East conflict as a major concern, with the Russian invasion of Ukraine also being a worry. Across Europe, support for a common defense and security policy has reached its highest level in two decades, with 81% expressing approval. Individuals expressed worries about the defense of Portugal and Europe, alongside the rising cost of living, including food and housing.