Английская Википедия:2002 in Portugal

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Шаблон:Year in Portugal Events in the year 2002 in Portugal.

Incumbents

Events

January to March

  • 1 January – Euro banknotes and coins enter circulation with a conversion rate of $200.5 for every €1, with both the escudo and the euro being legal tender until 28 February.[1] The BBC reports that by 5 January the euro is the chosen currency for over half of all transactions.[2]
  • 18 January – Nurse Maria do Ceu Ribeiro is sentenced to eight-and-a-half years in prison after performing more than 100 illegal abortions over fifteen years in the town of Maia. The four-month trial also concludes with Ribeiro being found guilty of the illegal use of anaesthetics and for falsifying prescriptions.[3]
Файл:Alqueva dam.JPG
8 February: The Alqueva dam (pictured in 2007) in southern Portugal opens

April to June

  • 6 April – José Manuel Barosso is sworn in as Prime Minister of Portugal as the head of a coalition between the PSD and the CDS – People's Party, with the leader of the latter party, Paulo Portas, becoming the new Defence Minister.[9]
  • 28 April – In association football, Sporting Lisbon secure the 2001–02 Primeira Liga title after championship rivals Boavista F.C. are defeated by S.L. Benfica.[10]
  • 7 May – The 2002 Globos de Ouro media awards ceremony is held with Manoel de Oliveira's Vou Para Casa winning the prize for Best Film.[11][12]
  • 17 May – Proposals to renovate the former Lisbon headquarters of the Estado Novo security agency and secret police PIDE into luxury accommodation attract criticism from anti-fascist campaigners, who express concerns that historic acts of torture committed on-site against political opponents by PIDE's secret police will go unrecognised in the building's new guise.[13]
  • 20 May - The former colony of Portuguese Timor in southeast Asia becomes the independent country of East Timor, bringing to a close 24 years of Indonesian occupation since the end of Portuguese rule in 1975.[14]
  • 13 June – In association football, the Portugal national team are eliminated from the 2002 FIFA World Cup after a 1–0 loss to co-hosts South Korea in the round of sixteen.[15] Manager Antonio Oliveira is later dismissed from his position on 25 June after failing to perform to expectations.[16]
  • 25 June – Six people are arrested after police raid an address in Albufeira suspected of manufacturing and supplying ecstasy. The culmination of a year-long investigation, almost 83,000 ecstasy tablets are seized in what is Portugal's first instance of police dismantling a drugs factory.[17]

July to September

October to December

Файл:Estação trindade Metro do Porto.jpg
7 December: The Porto Metro is inaugurated with services running between the Trindade (pictured in 2005) and Senhor de Matosinhos stations
  • 21 October – The results of the 2001 census are released, showing a 5.0% rise in the national population to 10,356,117 since the last census in 1991.[20]
  • 23 November – Paratrooper Diogo Miguel Ribeirinho Dantas is confirmed as a victim of the terrorist bombings in Bali on 12 October after being reported missing since the attack.[21] Ribeirinho, who was on leave from the United Nations peacekeeping mission in East Timor, is Portugal's sole casualty in the bombings.[22]
  • 7 December – The Porto Metro is officially opened by Prime Minister José Manuel Barroso in a ceremony held at the Casa da Música train station. Initially consisting of a single route Шаблон:Convert in length between the Trindade and Senhor de Matosinhos stations, the system is expected to expand to cover multiple routes stretching Шаблон:Convert by 2004.[23]
  • 10 December – The General Confederation of the Portuguese Workers (CGTP) stages a one-day strike of its 800,000 members in protest over the government's proposed reforms to employment law. Public transport, schools, healthcare facilities, government agencies, and postal services are all impacted, with claims over the proportion of union members striking varying between the 90% announced by CGTP head Manuel Carvalho da Silva and the 13% suggested by Labour Minister António Bagão Félix.[24]

Arts and entertainment

Publications

Films

Шаблон:Main

Births

Deaths

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:Year in Europe Шаблон:Years in Portugal