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Italy and Portugal have a long history of relations given the proximity between both nations. Under the Iberian Union from 1580 to 1640, Portugal and the Kingdom of Naples, Kingdom of Sicily, and the Duchy of Milan were all administered by Madrid, Spain. Between 1680 and 1682, there was direct trade between Portugal and the Duchy of Savoy. [1]
List of prime ministers of Italy List of prime ministers of Portugal Term end October 24, 1860: Domenico Pes di San Vittorio: Chargé d'affaires: Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour: Pedro V of Portugal: July 19, 1863: Camillo Di Bella Caracciolo: Marco Minghetti: Luís I of Portugal: January 2, 1864: Vittorio Sallier De La Tour: Alfonso Ferrero La ...
Between 1973 and 1989, Italy did not appoint an Ambassador to Chile. [3] In recent years the relationship has intensified both on a political, commercial and cultural level. In 2002, Chile signed a free trade agreement with the European Union (which includes Italy). [10] In June 2015, Chilean President Michelle Bachelet paid a state visit to ...
On 1 August 1821 Portugal became the first country to recognize Chile's independence from Spain. [1] In 1879 both nations signed a Treaty of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation. [2] In 1865, Chile opened a consulate in Lisbon. [3] In 1912, Portugal accredited an ambassador to Chile based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. [2]
See Italy–Portugal relations. Italy has an embassy in Lisbon. Portugal has an embassy in Rome. Both countries are full members of the European Union and NATO. Kosovo: 14 November 2011 [54] See Kosovo–Portugal relations. Portugal recognized Kosovo on 7 October 2008. [67] [68] [69] Kosovo has formally announced its decision to open an embassy ...
The Council of Ministers is a collegial executive body within the Government of Portugal. It is usually presided over by the prime minister, but the president of the republic can preside over it at the prime minister's request. Besides the prime minister, the vice prime ministers and all ministers are members of the Council of Ministers.
The XXIV Constitutional Government of Portugal (Portuguese: XXIV Governo Constitucional de Portugal) is the current cabinet of the Portuguese government, led by Prime Minister Luís Montenegro.
Politics in Portugal operates as a unitary multi-party semi-presidential representative democratic republic, whereby the Prime Minister of Portugal is the head of government, and the President of Portugal is the non-executive head of state which, although it is a somewhat ceremonial figure, [1] has some significant political powers they exercise often. [2]