Anger over corruption and economy could help radical right party in Portugal’s upcoming election
LA TimesSocialist Party leader Pedro Nuno Santos, left, greets Portuguese Prime Minister António Costa as he arrives for an election campaign rally in Lisbon on March 5, 2024. Corruption is a high-profile issue in the election after the cases “caused a lot of public dismay,” said Paula Espirito Santo, an associate professor at the University of Lisbon’s Superior Institute for Social and Political Sciences. The scandal erupted on the same day the party unveiled an anticorruption billboard in Lisbon that said, “It can’t go on like this.” Yet Portugal’s malaise runs deeper than corruption. Ventura has forged friendly relations with Matteo Salvini, Italy’s deputy prime minister and head of the populist, right-wing League party, and French far-right leader Marine Le Pen.
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Anger over corruption and Portugal’s economy could help a radical right party in Sunday’s election
Associated Press
Portugal's anger over corruption and the economy could benefit a radical right party in election
The Independent
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Associated Press
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