The Israeli military intensified its deadly attacks on Palestinians in different parts of the Gaza Strip in the last 24 hours that preceded the announcement of the Knesset election results, which are expected by the morning of Friday, October 30.
At least six Palestinians were killed and dozens of others wounded in Israeli strikes that targeted different areas of the war-torn enclave.
The fatalities include four government employees, who were killed in an Israeli strike on the Ministry of Economy in the Al-Mawasi area, west of the southern city of Rafah. Thirty others were wounded in the same offensive.
The Gaza-based government media office condemned the assault in a statement published on Telegram, describing it as “a new crime and a horrific massacre that targeted a group of civilian public-sector employees.”
It added that “targeting government teams and civilian public employees is part of the organized crime that the Israeli occupation has practiced, and a malicious exposed attempt to push towards chaos and disorder by undermining the work of government crews and institutions, which seek to maintain the stability and safety of society.”
Meanwhile, two people were killed and several others were wounded when an Israeli drone struck a civilian vehicle near the entrance to the Al-Maghazi refugee camp, in the central Deir al-Balah Governorate.
The latest deaths take the toll of people killed by Israel in Gaza since the US-brokered ceasefire deal was reached in October 2025 to more than 1,574 people, with 5,867 others wounded, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.
The ministry also reported that at least 74,570 people have been killed since Israel started its genocidal aggression on the besieged strip in October 2023.
Last Wednesday, October 28, the United Nations General Assembly voted (for the thirty-fourth time) in favor of ending the economic and commercial embargo – which many refer to as a blockade – that the United States has unilaterally imposed on Cuba for more than sixty years.
With 130 votes in favor, 17 against, and 25 abstentions, the international community once again demanded that the United States end an embargo that has caused unimaginable hardship for the Cuban people and has slowed the Caribbean nation’s development.
One of the countries that voted against the embargo was South Africa, whose ambassador emphasized his concern about the negative consequences the Cuban people are suffering as a result of Washington’s decisions. He also called for Cuba to be removed from the list of countries that allegedly sponsor terrorism, a designation that prevents many companies from doing business on the island.
In recent years, the Cuban Ministry of Foreign Affairs has denounced that high-level US diplomats had pressured several of its partners to vote against such resolutions concerning the embargo on Cuba, under threat of serious consequences. The denunciation was repeated this year by Cuba’s top diplomat.
Despite these efforts, the overwhelming majority of countries once again called on the United States to end the embargo. Washington appeared to have successfully influenced only its closest allies (those fully aligned with its geopolitical ideology) to vote against it. Thus, among the countries that voted against the resolution are several signatories to “Shield of the Americas,” the new international military initiative led by Washington, to which several right-wing and far-right governments in Latin America have aligned themselves.
For its part, the UN news portal reported: “The Assembly expresses its concern that, after decades of votes and appeals, the measure remains in force and continues to negatively affect the Cuban population and Cuban nationals residing abroad, without the expectations of economic normalization having been met.”
According to Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez, Cuba’s annual losses are estimated at about 8 billion dollars. The total economic losses since the embargo began amount to the astronomical figure of 178 billion dollars, which is a huge sum considering the relatively small size of a country with a population of 10 million.
In this regard, the US economic and trade embargo – the longest-lasting in recent modern history – has been denounced by Cuban authorities as a perverse mechanism employed by Washington to boycott, almost from its inception, the Cuban Revolution, which proclaimed itself anti-imperialist and socialist.
Added to this prolonged damage are the recent energy restrictions that Washington has imposed on Cuba. Since early 2026, when Washington targeted Venezuela (Cuba’s main energy partner), the possibility of sending oil to Cuba has been cut off by a unilateral US order; the United States warned it would increase tariffs on any country that sends crude oil to Cuba. Only one Russian tanker managed to navigate the waters and reach Cuba – a resource appreciated by Cubans but one that ran out quite quickly.
The Caribbean nation depends almost entirely on petroleum for generating electricity, production, trade, and providing hospital care to its population. Added to this are the difficulties in distributing water and meeting other basic needs of the Cuban people, who are the true victims of a new strategy aimed at overthrowing the revolutionary government.
In this regard, the support of the international community – the vast majority of which has called for an end to the embargo, considering it a measure that undermines the sovereignty and self-determination of the Cuban people – provides a platform to remind the world of the situation Cuba is facing.
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel said on X: “Today at the UN, the international community’s overwhelming support for Cuba was evident in its condemnation of the blockade and the US government’s policy of maximum pressure. Most of the speakers, some representing regional blocs, were clear in their condemnation.”
He added: “It is a despicable act on the part of the empire’s representatives to claim they are defending collective punishment – which exacts a high human cost – against the Cuban people, in violation of human rights. It is a futile effort. They are not convincing, and they achieve nothing except through gangster-like coercion.”
But the vote was not without controversy. During his address, the US representative to the UN, Mike Waltz, said that concentration camps existed in Cuba where “thousands of homosexuals, Christians, and Afro-Cubans” were allegedly detained.
In response to the statement, the Cuban delegation, visibly upset, began banging on the table and requested a “point of order.” When the Assembly president did not respond, Foreign Minister Rodríguez and the rest of the Cuban delegation approached the presiding officers and Waltz and demanded that he stop lying.
Following the protests, the Assembly president gave the floor to Rodríguez, who said that Waltz was “blatantly lying” and that his “attitude is disgraceful.” He further stated: “Mr. Waltz is lying again, and I wish him a better future in other roles, but at the United Nations and on the Security Council, his performance leaves much to be desired … He is undermining the dignity of the Cuban people and the Cuban government.”
Whether he was playing a stoic starship captain in ‘Star Trek’ or a telepathic mentor figure in the ‘X-Men’ franchise, Stewart was always able to imbue his characters with depth and humanity, writes Kevin E G Perry
© Paramount Pictures
Whether he was playing a stoic starship captain in ‘Star Trek’ or a telepathic mentor figure in the ‘X-Men’ franchise, Stewart was always able to imbue his characters with depth and humanity, writes Kevin E G Perry
© Paramount Pictures
Cuauhtemoc Cárdenas inherited that cause and devoted more than six decades to it, along with the defense of the rights of the working classes and the structural transformation of Mexico’s political system.
He became established as a reference point for the country’s progressive, patriotic and transformative struggles.
RELATED: Long Live Independent, Free, Sovereign Mexico!: President Sheinbaum
The engineer was the son of General Lazaro Cardenas del Río, who carried out the 1938 nationalization of Mexico’s oil industry, a decision that placed crude oil under state control and became a milestone of national sovereignty.
His remains are being mourned on October 29 at the French Pantheon in the capital, the mausoleum where his life partner, Celeste Batel, also rests. He is survived by three children: Lázaro, Cuauhtémoc and Camila Cárdenas Batel.
🇬🇧 The Socialist International mourns the passing of Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, our Honorary President, a tireless champion of democracy and social justice in Mexico and Latin America. Our heartfelt condolences to his family, his comrades and the people of Mexico.
— Socialist International (@Soc_Intl) October 29, 2026
📷 “Cuauhtémoc… pic.twitter.com/JEsGQyNnKf
Cardenas began his political activity in 1954 through the National Liberation Movement (MLN, in Spanish) and served as governor of Michoacán from 1980 to 1986. In 1987 he led the deepest break in contemporary Mexican politics. Together with Ifigenia Martínez, Porfirio Muñoz Ledo and César Buenrostro, he founded the Democratic Current within the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI, in Spanish) to fight the imposition of the presidential candidate and the shift toward the neoliberal model.
He left the PRI that year and was nominated by the Authentic Party of the Mexican Revolution, later building the National Democratic Front with a range of social forces. The July 6, 1988 presidential election was marked by the scandalous fraud of the so-called “system crash,” which imposed Carlos Salinas de Gortari. That day marked a turning point in the struggle for clean elections. Cardenas led the peaceful protest, together with other candidates, to avoid violence and bloodshed in the country.
After the fraud was carried out, Cuauhtemoc Cardenas drove the founding in 1989 of the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), a platform oriented toward rejecting privatizations and budget austerity, and defending secularism and state control of strategic industries.
After his presidential bids in 1988 and 1994, on July 6, 1997 he became the first elected head of government of what was then the Federal District. His victory dismantled the direct control of the executive branch over the capital and established an administration with a social emphasis, transparency and priority attention to vulnerable sectors.
At 90, at the tribute paid to him by National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), he firmly recalled that winning democracy in Mexico cost the lives of between 600 and 800 activists who fell in various days of struggle. Their killings remained unpunished under the governments of the regime.
🕊️ Un encuentro que quedó para la historia. El 3 de julio de 2018, dos días después de su triunfo electoral, @lopezobrador_ se reunió con Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, a quien reconoció como precursor del movimiento democrático que daría paso a la 4T.
— Once Noticias (@OnceNoticiasTV) October 29, 2026
Así el momento. 👇#OnceNoticias 🔻 pic.twitter.com/ZkUXFx1lpP
Text reads: “A meeting that has gone down in history. On July 3, 2018, two days after his electoral victory,
@lopezobrador met with Cuauhtemoc Cardenas, whom he recognized as the precursor of the democratic movement that would lead to the 4T (4th transformation).”
In his last years, Cardenas defended strategic resources against transnational capital. On March 18, 2026, at the ceremony for the 88th anniversary of the oil expropriation in Pueblo Viejo, Veracruz, President Claudia Sheinbaum named him head of the Advisory Commission of the state oil company Pemex.
He received an honorary doctorate from the National Polytechnic Institute in January 2026, and in September 2026 the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) created the Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas Chair in recognition of his contribution to sovereignty and self-determination.
He ran for president a third time in 2000. The defense of strategic resources was his last great cause, which he upheld uncompromisingly in his final years against the appetites of transnational capital.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum opened her morning press conference in the Treasury Hall of the National Palace with the homage, describing the former governor and presidential candidate as one of the central figures of contemporary Mexican politics. She presented his political life not as a single campaign, but as the foundation of a broader national transformation.
“His legacy is of honesty and democracy, but democracy that comes from below, not the democracy of the elites. Democracy as the people in power,” she asserted.
Members of her cabinet joined the tribute, underscoring the peaceful and sovereign character of Cárdenas’s historic campaign.
Interior Secretary Rosa Icela Rodríguez highlighted the leader’s composure in channeling popular outrage through democratic means after the electoral manipulation of 1988. “Leading a popular mobilization requires responding to people’s expectations, but also protecting their lives and preserving the possibilities of continuing the struggle,” she said, honoring militants persecuted by the regime of that era.
For his part, Pablo Gómez, head of the Presidential Commission for Electoral Reform, defined Cárdenas as “the leader of the political rupture with national surrenderism, anti-democracy and corruption.” He called him an indispensable precedent for the electoral gains of the present day.
RT | October 29, 2026
Lithuania will introduce universal male conscription despite public resistance to compulsory military service, the country’s government has announced.
The Baltic state reinstated selective conscription in 2015, seven years after abolishing it. Under the new plan, the draft would be extended to all eligible men, while women would continue to serve voluntarily.
Annual recruitment will increase from just over 5,000 to around 7,500 men, President Gitanas Nauseda announced on Thursday following a State Defense Council meeting.
Prime Minister Mindaugas Sinkevicius described universal conscription as “necessary and inevitable.”
The decision follows similar recruitment pushes elsewhere in Europe. Poland is considering restoring compulsory service, which was abolished in 2009, and introducing a system covering both men and women. A recent poll, however, found that 53% of Poles aged 18–24 opposed reinstatement of the draft.
Germany has already introduced mandatory military registration for 18-year-old men. Enlistment remains voluntary, but parliament can activate compulsory service if recruitment falls short or the security situation deteriorates.
Berlin’s recruitment drive has met resistance, with some 45,000 people joining student protests across roughly 100 German cities and towns in September, with some carrying banners reading “We won’t fight in your wars” and “Russia is not our enemy.”
Applications for conscientious objector status reached over 12,000 between January and August, compared with 3,879 throughout 2025, according to figures reported by German media.
European officials have nevertheless continued discussing preparations for a possible war with Russia by the end of the decade. Estonian Defense Minister Martin Herem “joked” last month that if Estonia mobilized and Russia did not attack, it would be “economically more correct to attack ourselves” rather than keep troops waiting.
Moscow has repeatedly stated that it has neither reason nor intention to attack NATO countries, describing such allegations as “horror stories” intended to prepare European populations for further militarization.
Russian officials have warned that Europe’s military buildup could itself lead to confrontation and that expanding NATO infrastructure near Russia’s borders would prompt additional security measures. Moscow has stressed that it is prepared to defend itself if attacked.
‘ARQUEOLOGIA PARA TODOS: MEDIAÇÃO E COMUNICAÇÃO DO PATRIMÓNIO’ é o tema central das 9.as Jornadas da Rede de Museus do Algarve (RMA), que terão lugar este ano em Alcoutim, no Espaço Guadiana, no próximo dia 20 de novembro, pelas 9h30, organizadas pela RMA e pelo Município de Alcoutim, cujos objetivos essenciais da Arqueologia, passam por produzir conhecimento sobre a ocupação humana, num qualquer território ao longo do tempo.
Mas como se transformam os dados científicos em mensagens entendíveis, que despertem o interesse e promovam uma verdadeira aproximação ao Património Arqueológico? Que ferramentas, linguagens e narrativas permitem traduzir esta ciência para o grande público? Como conceber os espaços museológicos, sítios arqueológicos visitáveis e estratégias de comunicação, de forma acessível, inclusiva e rigorosa?
Estas são algumas das questões com que profissionais e museus se debatem na comunicação do património arqueológico.
No cerne desta reflexão, encontram-se as estratégias de mediação que tornem o Património Arqueológico mais acessível, impulsionando o diálogo com as comunidades num relacionamento de proximidade com a sua evolução histórica, entre passado e presente, promovendo o sentido de pertença identitária e de valorização da sua herança coletiva.
As 9.as JORNADAS da RMA, serão assim um espaço aberto a todos para explorar, debater, refletir e partilhar experiências em torno dos desafios, metodologias e boas práticas de comunicação da arqueologia, reunindo um conjunto de especialistas e técnicos de diversas instituições, conforme programa abaixo.
As inscrições para a assistência nas Jornadas decorrem até 13 de novembro (sujeitas aos lugares disponíveis). A participação é gratuita e encontra-se sujeita ao preenchimento de ficha de inscrição, disponível clicando aqui.
Para mais informações os interessados poderão contactar a Unidade de Cultura, Património Cultural e Turismo, da Câmara Municipal de Alcoutim, através do telefone 281 540 545/281 540 555, ou a organização das Jornadas através do e-mail RMA – Museus do Algarve: rede.museusdoalgarve@gmail.com .
“ARQUEOLOGIA PARA TODOS: MEDIAÇÃO E COMUNICAÇÃO DO PATRIMÓNIO” é o tema central das 9.as Jornadas da Rede de Museus do Algarve (RMA), que terão lugar este ano em Alcoutim, no Espaço Guadiana, no próximo dia 20 de novembro, pelas 9h30, organizadas pela RMA e pelo Município de Alcoutim. Um dos objetivos essenciais da Arqueologia, passa […]
Legendary performer was known for his duality as a Shakespearean stage actor as well as a sci-fi legend
© AFP/Getty
Legendary performer was known for his duality as a Shakespearean stage actor as well as a sci-fi legend
© AFP/Getty
© Illustration by Shoshana Schultz/The New York Times
VTM
Um homem, com cerca de 76 anos sofreu ferimentos ligeiros após um despiste de uma mota na zona de Pousada da Cumieira, no concelho de Santa Marta de Penaguião. O homem era o condutor da mota.
A informação foi avançada por António Guedes, comandante dos Bombeiros Voluntários de Santa Marta de Penaguião, que adiantou que, quando os bombeiros chegaram ao local, o homem estava um pouco confuso e com algumas dores.
A vítima apresentava apenas ferimentos ligeiros e não havia, segundo a informação disponibilizada pelo comandante, indicações de lesões mais graves.
Segundo os dados da Proteção Civil, o alerta foi dado às 15h25 e estiveram no local sete operacionais e dois meios terrestres.
As circunstâncias, em que ocorreu o despiste são desconhecidas.
The post Homem sofre ferimentos ligeiros em despiste de mota appeared first on A Voz de Trás-os-Montes.
Democrat Mary Peltola’s campaign allegedly collaborated with party operatives to confuse voters in midterms
The US justice department on Thursday is reported to have issued subpoenas in response to a report that the Alaska Democrat Mary Peltola’s campaign collaborated with party operatives to get a challenger with the same name as the Republican senator Dan Sullivan on the midterm ballot.
ABC News and the Associated Press reported the subpoenas, citing sources familiar with the matter. The federal investigation comes a day after the New York Times found that the effort to recruit a second candidate named Dan Sullivan in the Senate race set to be decided on Tuesday was led by Peltola’s campaign, which had for months denied involvement.
Continue reading...
© Composite: Getty Images
© Composite: Getty Images
© Composite: Getty Images
A series of demonstrations involving young people across Europe has developed into a wider political phenomenon, as students and younger workers challenge governments over living costs, public services and their expectations for the future.
Protests have taken place in France, Belgium, Italy, Albania and several other countries, while a student-led movement in Serbia has achieved a particularly consequential political outcome.
In Serbia, nearly two years of demonstrations culminated in a parliamentary election victory for a student-backed political movement, ending the electoral dominance of President Aleksandar Vučić’s Serbian Progressive Party.
The outcome, reported by Reuters on 29 October, has given the movement a prospective parliamentary majority, although final certification of the election results remains outstanding.
Elsewhere, protesters have secured fewer immediate political concessions.
Nevertheless, their campaigns share a recurring concern: that conventional channels of political representation have failed to address problems affecting younger generations.
The grievances vary between countries, but housing affordability, insecure employment, education funding and living costs feature prominently.
A European Parliament youth survey published in February 2025 found that 40 per cent of respondents aged 16 to 30 considered rising prices and the cost of living a priority for the EU.
Almost one-third identified economic conditions and job creation as a principal concern, while education also ranked prominently.
More recent figures illustrate the financial pressures confronting younger Europeans.
According to Eurostat data published in June 2026, 24.2 per cent of EU residents aged 15 to 29 were at risk of poverty or social exclusion in 2025.
That compares with 20.9 per cent for the population as a whole.
These figures do not establish that economic hardship is the cause of every protest. They do, however, provide context for the dissatisfaction expressed by participants.
In Brussels, demonstrations have focused partly on the condition of schools and the availability of educational resources.
Students have criticised deteriorating facilities, shortages of teachers and government decisions affecting education funding.
Nineteen-year-old student Maya Gourdel told Reuters that peaceful attempts to draw attention to these concerns had attracted little response from political leaders.
Her account reflects a wider frustration among demonstrators who believe that public attention has increased only after protests became more disruptive.
Belgium’s education system is organised primarily at community level, meaning decisions concerning funding, staffing and school infrastructure are divided among different authorities.
The demands of protesters consequently involve both national political debates and decisions taken by regional and community institutions.
In France, demonstrations concerning the cost of living and public services have involved students alongside trade unions and other organisations.
Recent protests have also been accompanied by violence, including attacks on commercial premises and confrontations with police.
The involvement of younger demonstrators does not mean that every participant supports violent tactics.
Rather, the events illustrate how movements with economic and political grievances can encompass groups with different objectives and methods.
Italy has experienced similar tensions, particularly in Milan, where demonstrations against rising living costs have followed earlier episodes of unrest.
The Italian government has faced pressure over household expenditure, wages and the affordability of essential services.
These disputes have developed against a background of high energy prices and concerns about the broader economic outlook.
In Albania, student-led protests have challenged Prime Minister Edi Rama’s government over alleged corruption, limited employment opportunities and education standards.
Demonstrations that began in Tirana have spread to other cities.
On 29 October, opposition lawmakers disrupted proceedings in parliament following weeks of protests and confrontations between demonstrators and police.
The government has offered measures intended to address economic concerns while condemning violence associated with the demonstrations.
For many younger Albanians, employment prospects are closely connected to the possibility of emigrating.
The perception that professional opportunities depend on political connections or personal networks has become another source of dissatisfaction.
However, the Albanian movement cannot be treated as identical to protests in EU member states, given the country’s different economic conditions and political institutions.
Serbia provides the most substantial example of youth-led protest translating into electoral change.
The movement emerged after the collapse of a railway station canopy in Novi Sad in November 2024, which killed 16 people and prompted allegations of corruption and negligence.
Students organised prolonged demonstrations demanding accountability and institutional reform.
Their campaign subsequently developed into an electoral challenge to the governing Serbian Progressive Party.
Preliminary results from the October 2026 parliamentary election indicate that the student-backed list has secured a majority of seats.
However, electoral certification and the formation of a new government remain incomplete.
The movement now faces a different challenge: converting protest demands into administrative decisions, legislation and economic policy.
Its success will be judged not only by the election result but also by its ability to govern.
It would be misleading to describe Europe’s demonstrations as a unified political campaign.
Participants have different objectives, national circumstances and ideological positions.
Some demand increased public expenditure, while others concentrate on corruption, political accountability or employment opportunities.
What connects them is a recurring concern about whether established institutions respond adequately to younger citizens.
The political consequences will depend on whether demonstrations produce lasting organisations, influence elections or secure changes in government policy.
Serbia suggests that student mobilisation can translate into substantial political change.
For governments elsewhere in Europe, the question is whether the grievances driving these movements can be addressed through existing political institutions before dissatisfaction generates further unrest.
O MPT aponta a responsabilidade da Meta pelo conteúdo publicado em suas plataformas e pede que o Tribunal Regional do Trabalho (TRT) da 2ª Região arbitre indenização de R$ 50 milhões por danos morais coletivos.
>> Descubra se você está sofrendo assédio eleitoral e saiba como denunciar
Conforme a Agência Brasil noticiou, as denúncias de assédio eleitoral aumentaram mais de 75% desde a última segunda-feira (26), dia seguinte ao segundo turno das eleições gerais, totalizando 1.459 casos em todo o país.
O maior número de denúncias é proveniente de São Paulo (620), seguido de Minas Gerais (351), Paraná (338), Rio de Janeiro (252), Rio Grande do Sul (223) e Santa Catarina (165).
Os dados coincidem com a multiplicação de relatos sobre incentivos a boicotes e a demissões de funcionários que tenham votado em candidato contrário à orientação política do patrão.
De acordo com o MPT, passado o pleito em que o presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva se reelegeu, perfis nas plataformas digitais passaram a incentivar e orientar empregadores a vasculharem as redes sociais de seus funcionários ou colaboradores com o objetivo de descobrir em quem estes votaram e, no caso de a opção ser diferente da patronal, demiti-los.
“Outras publicações expõem pessoas à ridicularização, com nome e imagem, ou comemoram demissões”, sustenta o MPT, assegurando que só quatro das publicações analisadas em um único perfil, que totaliza 3,8 milhões de seguidores, somaram mais de 2 milhões de curtidas.
De acordo com o MPT, além de permitir conteúdos ilegais durante dias, os próprios sistemas de recomendação da Meta, como a aba ‘Explorar’ e os ‘Reels’ sugeridos, ampliam o alcance do que gera mais engajamento.
Consultada pela reportagem, a Meta informou que não comentaria o assunto.
Clientes do Inter Prime podem aproveitar salas VIP em aeroportos brasileiros e internacionais para esperar pelo voo com mais conforto, além de contar com outros benefícios oferecidos pela instituição financeira.
O acesso está disponível por meio da rede Priority Pass, que reúne espaços exclusivos em aeroportos de diferentes países, e dos lounges próprios do Inter.
A seguir, veja como funciona o acesso, quais são as regras e em quais aeroportos do Brasil é possível encontrar esses espaços.
O acesso às salas VIP é um dos benefícios associados aos relacionamentos Inter Prime e Inter Win. A entrada nos espaços conveniados à rede Priority Pass depende da apresentação do QR Code gerado no aplicativo da instituição financeira, além dos documentos exigidos na recepção.
O procedimento é simples e pode ser realizado antes da chegada ao aeroporto. Confira o passo a passo:
Vale lembrar: apresentar apenas o cartão físico Inter Prime ou Inter Win não garante a entrada gratuita. Para utilizar o benefício sem cobrança, é necessário seguir o procedimento indicado no aplicativo e observar as regras da categoria do cliente.
O benefício pode ser gratuito, mas a quantidade de acessos depende do relacionamento mantido com o Inter e do tipo de sala escolhida.
Veja como funcionam as principais condições:
Depois de esgotada a franquia gratuita aplicável, os acessos adicionais à rede Priority Pass podem ser cobrados integralmente no cartão do titular. A entrada também pode depender das condições específicas de cada estabelecimento.
As regras para acompanhantes e cartões adicionais variam de acordo com a categoria do cliente.
No Inter Prime, os seis acessos gratuitos anuais podem ser compartilhados entre o titular e os adicionais. No entanto, os adicionais devem estar acompanhados do titular, conforme as condições informadas pelo banco.
No Inter Win, os cartões adicionais contam com QR Codes individuais, emitidos pelo titular da conta, e podem usufruir do benefício conforme as regras do programa.
Vale destacar que o período anual é contado 12 meses a partir da data da geração do QR Code no App.
A rede Priority Pass reúne salas VIP em diferentes aeroportos brasileiros. Entre os principais estão os de São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Brasília, Campinas, Recife e Belo Horizonte, além de outros terminais que atendem a voos nacionais e internacionais.
A disponibilidade de cada sala pode mudar, por isso é recomendável consultar a rede antes do embarque.
O Aeroporto Internacional de Brasília, Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek, possui salas VIP destinadas a passageiros de voos domésticos e internacionais.
Entre as comodidades que podem estar disponíveis estão ar-condicionado, Wi-Fi e televisores. A localização exata e as condições de entrada dependem da sala escolhida e do terminal de embarque.
No Aeroporto de Congonhas, em São Paulo, uma das opções citadas é o Advantage VIP Lounge, voltado a passageiros de voos domésticos.
O espaço fica no primeiro andar, após o controle de cartão de embarque e antes da área de inspeção por raio X, conforme as informações fornecidas. Entre os serviços divulgados estão ambiente climatizado, Wi-Fi, televisores e Fast Track de cortesia, sujeito às condições do estabelecimento.
O Aeroporto Internacional de Viracopos, em Campinas, conta com opções de salas VIP, entre elas o Ambaar Club e o Lounge Azul.
Os espaços oferecem comodidades que podem incluir Wi-Fi e ambientes climatizados.
No Aeroporto Internacional do Recife/Guararapes — Gilberto Freyre —, as opções mencionadas incluem a Proair Sala VIP e a Sala VIP Lucky Viagens.
Os espaços podem oferecer Wi-Fi, ar-condicionado e televisores, entre outras comodidades.
O Aeroporto Internacional de São Paulo/Guarulhos concentra diferentes opções de salas VIP para passageiros de voos nacionais e internacionais.
Como Guarulhos possui vários terminais e áreas de embarque, é importante verificar a localização da sala e se ela está acessível a partir do setor em que o passageiro embarcará.
O Aeroporto Internacional de Belo Horizonte, em Confins, também oferece opções de salas VIP por meio de redes parceiras. Além disso, o terminal conta com um Inter Lounge destinado aos clientes Inter Prime e Inter Win.
Antes de entrar, confira se o espaço escolhido faz parte da rede elegível ao benefício e qual modalidade de acesso será utilizada.
Além dos terminais citados, há salas VIP em aeroportos de outras cidades brasileiras, como:
Para evitar deslocamentos desnecessários, consulte a relação de estabelecimentos elegíveis no aplicativo ou no site do Priority Pass antes de sair para o aeroporto.
Para utilizar o benefício associado ao Inter Prime, o passageiro deve estar preparado para apresentar os documentos exigidos na entrada.
Em geral, são necessários:
A apresentação do cartão físico, isoladamente, não substitui o QR Code exigido para o acesso gratuito pelo Priority Pass. É importante conferir se há acessos disponíveis e se o estabelecimento escolhido aceita o benefício.
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