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Observador is a Portuguese online newspaper started on May 19, 2014. It is the only Portuguese-language newspaper in Portugal with a defined political orientation (right-wing liberalism). [4] It is an online newspaper with no printed edition, [5] with the exception of the Anniversary [6] and Lifestyle editions. [7]
Rádio Observador is a Portuguese radio station. It was launched on 98.7 MHz in the Lisbon Metropolitan Area with about 30 collaborators, on 27 June 2019. [1] In October 2019, it launched on 98.4 MHz in the Porto Metropolitan Area. The radio focuses on information but also airs music, talk shows and live football match reports.
El Observador is Spanish for "The Observer". It may refer to: Journalism. El Observador, a Chilean newspaper published in Quillota; El ...
El Observador is a Uruguayan newspaper, published for the first time on 22 October 1991, and distributed nationwide. Its circulation is verified by the Argentine institution IVC. Its circulation is verified by the Argentine institution IVC.
In order to stand for election, candidates must be of Portuguese origin and over 35 years old, gather 7,500 signatures of support one month before the election, and submit them to the Constitutional Court of Portugal.
Under Portuguese law, a candidate must receive a majority of votes (50% plus one vote) to be elected.If no candidate achieved a majority in the first round, a runoff election (i.e., second round, held between the two candidates who received the most votes in the first round) should be held.
The 1999 Portuguese legislative election took place on 10 October. The election renewed all 230 members of the Assembly of the Republic.. After becoming the first minority government in Portuguese democracy to complete a full 4-year term, [1] the Socialist Party was aiming a second term under the lead of Prime Minister António Guterres, as a good economy and Portugal's growing prestige ...
The 2002 Portuguese legislative election took place on 17 March. The election renewed all 230 members of the Assembly of the Republic.. These elections were called after the resignation of the then incumbent Prime Minister, António Guterres after the defeat of the Socialist Party in the 2001 local elections.