Antonio Costa's legacy in housing

the biggest failure of Costismo. In housing we find the legacy of Pedro Passos Coelho's neoliberal rule, with which Costa coexisted: an ever smaller public sector increasingly compensated by temporary transfers, a politics of harmonization that gave advantages to the dominant class, a perpetual promise of liberation from liberalism but which always remained unfulfilled, and connecting all these dots is a development policy aimed at the endless expansion of tourism. Housing thus offers an anatomy of the former prime minister's entire form of government.

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The wide range of policies of Cristas Costa always ruled on a balance in which two aspects were implicit. First,''disagreement with the policies implemented during the troika period; secondly, to make any attempt to repeal these policies impossible, as if it were a mysterious rule impossible for the European Union to repeal.

Passos Coelho was a proud student of Europe, and Costa was so covertly, using this duality to disguise himself as a good negotiator. But both chose the path of submission.