Carlos Moedas on making Portugal’s capital an entrepreneurship centre amid a nationwide political disaster.
Lisbon, famed for its golden sunsets and cobbled streets, stands wealthy in historical past and resilience.
It has weathered earthquakes and political and financial turmoil, cultivating a robust spirit.
At the moment, the town navigates points like gentrification, a housing disaster and local weather threats.
As Portugal’s capital evolves into a number one tech and remote-working hub, it faces the problem of evenly distributing monetary advantages amongst its residents.
Amid Portugal’s political upheaval, together with Prime Minister Antonio Costa’s resignation as a consequence of corruption inquiries, how would possibly these nationwide occasions affect Lisbon’s transformation?
The Mayor of Lisbon, Carlos Moedas, talks to Al Jazeera.
