An immigrant who works, pays taxes, issues invoices and contributes economically to the country, but who is systematically prevented from being treated as a resident."
Portugal is currently experiencing a disconcerting paradox. On the one hand, the state is increasingly demanding in collecting taxes paid by foreign citizens. On the other, these same taxpayers are being subjected to obstacles that hinder, or even prevent, their full fiscal and legal regularization in the country.
Immigration is growing in Portugal, but the government is moving forward with an anti-immigration package, ignoring data that shows its positive impact on the population.
হাজার হাজার বৈধ বাসিন্দা পিছিয়ে পড়ছেন। আমরা পর্তুগাল পার্লামেন্টের প্রতি আহ্বান জানাচ্ছি যেন তারা একটি অস্থায়ী ব্যবস্থা চালু করেন, যাতে ইতোমধ্যে যারা দেশে এবং বৈধভাবে বসবাস করছেন তারা পুরাতন প্রাকৃতিকরণ আইনের আওতায় নাগরিকত্বের আবেদন করতে পারেন।
👉 এখনই স্বাক্ষর করুন:
https://participacao.parlamento.pt/initiatives/5005
🕊️ আপনার একটি স্বাক্ষর পরিবর্তন আনতে পারে।
ধাপেধাপে পিটিশনে সই করার নিয়ম
এইলিংকে যান:
जो लोग वर्षों से पुर्तगाल में रह रहे हैं, कानूनी हैं, उन्होंने यहाँ जीवन बनाया — उन्हें पीछे नहीं छोड़ा जाना चाहिए।
हम पुर्तगाली संसद से माँग करते हैं कि एक संक्रमणकालीन व्यवस्था बनाई जाए ताकि वे पुराने कानून के अनुसार नागरिकता के लिए आवेदन कर सकें।
🖊️ यह याचिका सिर्फ कानून नहीं, इंसाफ की बात है:
👉 https://participacao.parlamento.pt/initiatives/5005
🕊️ एक प्रगतिशील समाज सबको अपनाता है।
#न्याय_के_लिए #मानवाधिकार_अब #पुर्तगाल_सबके_लिए #समानता_का_अधिकार
Queremos um regime transitório para permitir a nacionalidade segundo a lei antiga.
Se defendemos os direitos humanos, defendemos também o direito à pertença.
🖊️ Assine a petição oficial:
👉 https://participacao.parlamento.pt/initiatives/5005
🧭 Como assinar:
Aceda à página acima
Clique em "Iniciar Sessão"
Thousands of legal residents — working, contributing, raising families — are being left behind by a change in the nationality law.
We demand a transitional regime so that those already living legally in Portugal can apply for nationality under the old naturalisation rules.
🖊️ SIGN THE OFFICIAL PETITION NOW
Lisbon, June 2025 – As the Portuguese government presses forward with a wave of anti-immigrant measures, a troubling silence persists—not from the immigrant communities themselves, but from their lack of unified resistance.
While Brazilian organizations have spoken out, and activists from across civil society have begun to raise concern, the reality is clear: immigrant communities in Portugal remain divided, reacting in pockets, scattered in voices, and yet to step forward as one movement.
It’s unfortunate, but the service that was bad managed to get worse. I had no idea to say this, but I miss the SEF, the defunct Foreign and Borders Service.
A few days ago, I was at the Cidadão de Laranjeiras Shop in Lisbon, and it was to scare the size of the line. About 200 people were waiting for the doors to open. Most were immigrants seeking information or scheduling to obtain a residence permit in Portugal.
by Nazir Ahmed
The recent talk from Portugal’s center-right coalition about changing the nationality law seems more like a political message for voters than a serious plan. The idea of extending the minimum residency requirement from 5 to 10 years and demanding stricter physical presence rules sounds firm on paper—but in reality, it’s highly unlikely to move forward.
As Portugal approaches the upcoming elections, one thing has become clear: to win votes, some politicians believe they only need to attack immigrants. Instead of addressing the real issues affecting the country—like the struggling economy, healthcare, or education—certain parties have made immigration their primary target, using fear and division as their campaign tools.
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