O Public writes this Saturday, December 6th, that the commission proposes the creation of a single call center for INEM, joining CODU and SNS24. The document with the proposal to refound INEM has already been delivered to the Ministry of Health and also proposes the opening of non-emergent patient transport to the private sector.
This newspaper also brings an investigation work that tells how a Portuguese man embezzled tens of millions of euros from “visa” investors gold”.
O News Journal talks about the millions spent on 29 thousand computers to vote on mobility wasted in the presidential elections. According to this newspaper, Parliament did not change the law to allow voting in any part of the country. The Government guarantees that computers are packed in “secure suitcases”.
JN also says that Luís Montenegro’s son’s BMW was robbed during a dinner in the Foz area, in Porto. The thief opened the car and stole Hugo Montenegro’s backpack with computer equipment. The PSP recovered everything in record time.
O Morning Mail highlights the Navy’s Ferraris, which cost 4.1 billion euros. Refers to the Italian frigates acquired by the Portuguese Navy to carry out missions in the Atlantic.
O Express advances that the network set up by the leader of a human trafficking group in Beja remains active.
O Observer brings the secrets revealed by the family tree of residential candidate João Cotrim de Fugueiredo: a real wedding,
a banned Távora and two cousin opponents.