From Odemira to Mouraria, the various cases of lack of conditions revived the debate around immigration. Everyone agrees that the problem exists and these same cases have revived the immigration debate to the right of the PS. The PSD of Montenegro defends a points system, the mayor Carlos Moedas defended the existence of quotas and the founder-president Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa asked both to have “common sense” in this matter. Chega rubbed his hands and IL distanced itself as much as possible from André Ventura’s party (and also from PSD). After all, what unites (and separates) the non-socialist space of immigration?

What does the PSD mean?

A little over a month ago, on January 18, the PSD took a debate to the Assembly of the Republic to deal with the migration issue, where it proposed the creation of a national program that would have the objective of “planning, executing, and mobilizing conditions and efforts for the attraction, integration and retention of talent in Portugal from immigrants from abroad or from the return of Portuguese from abroad”.

The Social Democrats also suggested betting on the training the professional and civic life of both immigrants and their children, through transversal policies and an integrated response from the different public services.

This article is exclusive to our subscribers: subscribe now and benefit from unlimited reading and other benefits. If you are already a subscriber, log in here. If you think this message is an error, please contact our customer service.