An organized network that secretly sells service passwords to the Saldanha civilian store in Lisbon is taking advantage of the desperation of those who want to resolve urgent matters. Each password can cost up to 100 euros on the black market. Everything is done openly, in an atmosphere of impunity.
The long queues that form every day at the Citizen’s Store in Saldanha continue to be a nightmare for thousands of people. There are those who sleep in the open, trying to get a place. The desperation of some eventually turned into business worth thousands of euros for an organized network that operates in an organized manner on Rua Engeneiro Vieira da Silva.
Team in CM arrives at four in the morning. At the front of the line, several people are sleeping on the floor, covered with blankets. They are the weakest link in the illegal password sales scheme. These are vulnerable men and women who work for those who dominate businesses worth thousands of euros. The first person’s passwords are then passed on to network leaders for around 5 euros each, who sell them for amounts that can reach 100 euros. The most in demand are those that allow you to solve issues related to finance, the Institute of Mobility and Transport and social security.
To the question CMThe Administrative Modernization Agency ensures that the illegal practice was already reported to the Ministry on September 14.
Thousands of euros
“KM Investigation” this Wednesday (21:30) shows the ticketing scheme for the service at the Loja de Cidadao in Saldanha, Lisbon. The business costs thousands of euros. The deputy has already taken part.
Thousands of euros
“KM Investigation” this Wednesday (21:30) shows the ticketing scheme for the service at the Loja de Cidadao in Saldanha, Lisbon. The business costs thousands of euros. The deputy has already taken part.
Author: Sandro Betancourt
Source: CM Jornal
I’m Sandra Hansen, a news website Author and Reporter for 24 News Reporters. I have over 7 years of experience in the journalism field, with an extensive background in politics and political science. My passion is to tell stories that are important to people around the globe and to engage readers with compelling content.