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Portugal has a modern and flexible telecommunications market and a wide range of varied media organisations. The regulatory body overseeing communications is called ANACOM . The country has one of the highest mobile phone penetration rates in the world (the number of operative mobile phones already exceeds the population).
Mobile broadband usage among individuals in Portugal increased to 82% in 2021, up from 72% in 2018, yet it slightly trails the EU average uptake of 87%. Despite this progress, Portugal's advancement in 5G deployment was notably absent in 2021, with 0% coverage, while other EU member countries were significantly ahead, achieving an average 5G coverage of 66% across populated areas.
Supplement to the newspaper O Século about the suffragettes of the Liga Republicana das Mulheres Portuguesas, published on May 12, 1910: 5 - Ana de Castro Osório; 6 - Maria Veleda; 7 - Beatriz Pinheiro; 8 - Maria Clara Correia Alve; 13 - Sofia Quintino; 14 - Adelaide Cabete; 15 - Carolina Beatriz Ângelo; 16 - Maria do Carmo Joaquina Lopes
2002: Oni captures 40% of the market share lost by the incumbent operator;1st Metro-Ethernet of client in Portugal. 2003: 1st operator with a public VoIP Gateway. 2004: 1st telephone service offer without signature of telephone line;1st bundled voice and Internet offering 2005: 1st commercial offer of access to the electric network: powerline.
Expresso was first published on 6 January 1973. [4] [5] The founder was Francisco Pinto Balsemão. [6] [7] The paper is based in Lisbon [6] and is published on a weekly basis. [8] The newspaper is part of the Portuguese company Impresa, [9] [10] which also controls various magazines, including Caras and Visão, among others. [11]
The channels' primetime news program, Jornal das Nove, airing from 9-10 p.m., is hosted by Mário Crespo. Other news programs are: Jornal das 10 (10-11 a.m.), Jornal das 2 (2-3 p.m.), Edição da Tarde (3-3:30 p.m. & 5-7 p.m.), Jornal das 7 (7-9 p.m.), Edição da Manhã (6-9:45 a.m.), Jornal de Meia-Noite (12-1 a.m.), Jornal do Meio-Dia (12-1 ...
It is the only Portuguese-language newspaper in Portugal with a defined political orientation (right-wing liberalism). [4] It is an online newspaper with no printed edition, [5] with the exception of the Anniversary [6] and Lifestyle editions. [7] Observador commits itself to publish and update information on a 24/7 basis. [8]
It was the second best-selling newspaper in Portugal with a circulation of 92,000 copies in 2007. [15] Between September and October 2013 the paper sold 65,403 copies. [ 7 ]