Portugal seems to be heading to early legislative elections in May, which will represent the third elections in three years and reflects the country's political instability.
The conservative Prime Minister Luís Montenegro lost a motion of confidence, deepening the political crisis, and his involvement in undeclared family businesses has triggered his downfall.
The lack of agreement between the Socialist Party and the PSD to create an investigative committee has resulted in the withdrawal of confidence from Montenegro by several parties.
Montenegro triggered this political crisis, choosing to go to early elections that could benefit him, considering the opposition's disarray.
The Portuguese will face an intense electoral calendar this year, and despite the political instability, the country's economy is showing resilience with a projected growth of up to 2.1%.
Conclusion: Portugal's political fragmentation and succession of scandals have undermined trust in the country's political leaders, forcing citizens to face a tense electoral cycle this year but with a promising economic outlook.