A recent commentary in Portugal frames key political figures—André Ventura, José Luís Carneiro, and the President—as archetypal characters reminiscent of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." André Ventura, who advocates for an immediate parliamentary inquiry (CPI) into Luís Neves, is positioned as “The Good.” José Luís Carneiro, resistant to altering rental policies, is labeled “The Bad.” The President receives the less flattering designation of “The Villain” following a perceived inconsequential speech. This analogy serves as a critical assessment of their respective positions and actions within the current Portuguese political landscape, highlighting tensions around accountability, housing affordability, and presidential leadership. The piece suggests a disapproval of the President's lack of substantive engagement with pressing issues.