Portugal wins the elections, but it is no less than the vast majority

The Democratic Alliance, which rules Portugal, won the sudden parliamentary elections – and the third in the many years – again than the majority.

Its leader Louis Al -Jabal Al -Aswad promised supporters of “stimulating investment” and “ensuring prosperity and social justice.”

Socialist leader Pedro Nuno Santos announced his resignation after his party ended in second place, and he lost many seats that ended with the extreme right-wing cohesion-a relatively new expatriate.

Socialists can even slide behind Zeja if the results of the voters abroad, which take a few days to come, and reflect those in last year’s elections, when two of the four seats went to Zeja, and one for the socialists.

The leader of the Chiega André Ventura said the “historical” result was the end of the dominance of the two parties in Portugal.

His campaign focused on immigration and corruption issues, and perhaps Chiga helped the fact that these elections and the other have caused scandals that include Prime Minister today.

In his statements to supporters, Al -Jabal Al -Aswad thanked both his family and the “political family” that defended him from the attacks related to the deals that he established before he became the party leader, who is now owned by his children.

This was the controversy that sparked the elections, after the government lost confidence.

Meanwhile, Santos, in his own individual comments, repeated his view that Montenegro was not fit to be prime minister, indicating that the Socialist Party should not let it decrease.