Motion of distrust that resulted in the fall of Montenegro was approved by Parliament, leading to an unstable political situation
After the dismissal of the government of marked by a scandal of conflict of interest, the president of, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, began a process of consultations for the possibility of convening early elections. The motion of distrust that resulted in the fall of Montenegro was approved by Parliament, leading to an unstable political situation. Montenegro, who took office for almost a year without an absolute majority, was involved in controversies related to a consulting firm belonging to his family. The loss of the motion of confidence in the House was a significant blow, with deputies of several subtitles joining against him.
The Portuguese president is currently in dialogue with representatives of the parties that make up Parliament. He expects the advice of the State Council before making a definitive decision on the country’s political future. The alternatives in mind include the formation of a new government or the convening of early legislative elections, which could occur on May 11 or 18. Montenegro has already expressed his intention to run again in the next elections. Opinion polls indicate that if the elections are conducted, the Socialist Party (PS) would lead with 30.8% of the votes, while the Democratic Alliance of the Center, under the leadership of Montenegro, would be 25.8%. The party comes, in turn, maintains stability around 17% in voting intentions.
Posted by Sarah Paula
*Report produced with the aid of AI
