Times of Madeira | Politics

Madeira's political landscape has undergone significant changes over time. As an autonomous region of Portugal, Madeira has its own regional government and parliament, allowing for self-rule in many areas. The Social Democratic Party (PSD) has traditionally dominated local politics, but in recent years, the Socialist Party (PS) and other smaller parties have gained influence, shaping policy in areas like tourism, economic development, and social welfare.

Political dynamics continue to evolve, reflecting both local concerns and broader national trends in Portugal, with governance adapting to the region's changing needs and challenges. Stay informed about the latest developments in Madeira's political landscape. Get breaking Madeira news on government decisions, political party activities, and laws impacting the island. Engage in the political circus!

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Miguel Albuquerque's Victory Echoes Donald Trump's Contempt For The Rule Of Law

Miguel Albuquerque's Victory Echoes Donald Trump's Contempt For The Rule Of Law

Madeira's political crisis cannot be resolved by a leader deeply entangled in accusations. We are experiencing a culturally instilled contempt of the rule of law, culturally exemplified by Donald Trump.

Manuel António Correia Attacks Albuquerque: "PSD A Sick Party"

Manuel António Correia Attacks Albuquerque: "PSD A Sick Party"

Manuel António Correia lashes out at Albuquerque and heavily criticizes his own party, demanding radical and immediate political surgery to secure political survival.

Portuguese Politics At The Crossroads

Portuguese Politics At The Crossroads

Portugal stands at a political crossroads, with parties grappling to form a government amidst fractured party dynamics.

Good Luck In The Elections Today, Madeira!

Good Luck In The Elections Today, Madeira!

Miguel Albuquerque's 100,000 Euros Trip Triggers Mismanagement Debate

Miguel Albuquerque's 100,000 Euros Trip Triggers Mismanagement Debate

Mismanagement of funds? Circumstances around Miguel Albuquerque's €96,836 Caribbean trip expenses triggers corruption debate.