Stay updated with the latest news from Madeira Island
High winds in Santa Cruz, Madeira, led to flight disruptions, forcing a TAP flight from Porto to abort its landing attempt. Despite initial challenges, the plane landed safely on a second attempt.
A series of accidents in Funchal, Madeira, underscores the need for heightened awareness and improved safety measures. These incidents affected both locals and tourists, raising concerns about road safety.
The Funchal Port Authority has announced a strong maritime warning for Madeira, cautioning residents and tourists about rough seas and strong winds expected until Friday evening.
A PSP officer from Porto Santo is accused of torture and rape, targeting vulnerable groups in Lisbon, in a case that has shocked Madeira's community.
A PSP officer from Porto Santo has been accused of torture and violation by the Public Ministry. The accusations involve mistreatment of detainees, particularly vulnerable groups.
The Madeira government and Portugal's national government have reached an agreement to enhance security and defense on the island. This includes a significant investment of nearly 6 billion euros.
The Porto do Funchal authorities have issued a warning about strong maritime agitation and wind conditions affecting Madeira until Friday evening, urging safety precautions.
The municipal council of Ribeira Brava has approved financial aid to two local associations to support their urgent needs, enhancing community activities.
The Madeira Regional Government has decided to revoke the lease agreement for the Fortaleza de São Tiago restaurant, requiring the space to be vacated by January 2027. This decision aims to repurpose the iconic site in Funchal.
Ireneu Cabral Barreto, the Representative of the Republic for Madeira, was honored with the Grand Cross of the Order of Camões by President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa.
A series of traffic incidents in Funchal have raised safety concerns among residents and tourists. Emergency services responded to multiple accidents, highlighting the need for increased vigilance and road safety measures.
The Portuguese government has reversed its decision to enforce debt-free status as a condition for the Madeira Mobility Subsidy, following persistent opposition from the Chega party.