When Portugal ‘Abolished ICE’
By Miguel Nunes Silva In The European Conservative *** he year is 2020. In the beginning of spring, a media storm erupts over the shocking news of a Ukrainian citizen, Ihor Humenyuk, found dead at the Lisbon airport, while in the custody of the national border control agency SEF. Worse still, the death had apparently […]
Interview with Elaine Mullaly – Collaboration with Guerra da Informação
Remigration Means Europes Great Awakening Or Is There No Turning Back Why are millions of Europeans losing confidence in traditional parties and institutions? Is immigration becoming the defining political issue of our time? Join us for a hard-hitting discussion on the biggest controversies shaping Europe today, from Ireland and France to the UK and beyond. […]
Should Foreigners Fear CHEGA!? – Portugal Club ‘Beyond Our Algorithms’
In the spirirt of all Good Morning Portugal! and Portugal Club endeavours, let’s have a respectful and open-hearted conversation, with an intention to understand and grow from our interaction.
Entrevista com Kristen Ziccarelli e o que aprender com Trump sobre medidas anti imigração em massa
Miguel Nunes Silva e Vasco Cabral Semedo entrevistaram (inglês) Kristen Ziccarelli, uma perita em imigração e controlos fronteiriços do America First Policy Institute sediado em Washington, DC
After 3 Violent Murders, Portugal’s Government Cannot Ignore Criminal Migrants
By Miguel Nunes Silva In The European Conservative *** Mere days after Portugal’s biggest-ever demonstration against mass immigration, three people were murdered in Santa Apolónia, one of Lisbon’s main railway hubs. On Sunday, the CHEGA! (CH) party—now Portugal’s third largest but a mere 5 years old—organised a demonstration which gathered thousands protesting against current immigration […]
The end of the road for Macron?
By Miguel Nunes Silva In Brussels Report *** When Emmanuel Macron was first elected President of France in 2017, the Hexagon was already in deep trouble: 100% GDP to public debt ratio, enormous social strife as a result of decades of mass immigration from the developing world, and a sclerotic public administration apparatus refusing deep […]
