Portuguese road advert sign - No Bom Caminho

[Richard Smith]

I saw this sign on the televised stage 2 of the Vuelta bike race, which was in Portugal. I thought it was a negative camino comment (surprised to see a road sign saying this) but web translate doesn't think so ..?
The road sign (pic below) says :-
"Governo para as pessoas.
Portugal no Bom Caminho."
When it flashed by on the TV all I saw was Portugal no Bom Caminho which I assumed was a criticism.
But after review and using a web translate page it maybe says
> Government for the people. Portugal is on the right path

 

[Richard Smith]

original can be seen here :- https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/watch/2358028355552
at time 0:04:41

 

[Pelegrin]

> Government for the people. Portugal is on the right path

Yes, this translation is correct. " no" on the original comment in Portuguese is not negative. It means " on the".

 

[TravellingMan22]

Yes, this translation is correct. " no" on the original comment in Portuguese is not negative. It means " on the".

I saw loads of these signs roadside when on the bus from Lisbon to Caminha a few days back.

 

[Pelegrin]

I saw loads of these signs roadside when on the bus from Lisbon to Caminha a few days back.

Those are political advertising. I think there was an election in March and they didn' t remove them yet.

 

[TravellingMan22]

Those are political advertising. I think there was an election in March and they didn' t remove them yet

Ah thank you. My first reaction was the same as Richard’s!

 

[Pelegrin]

Same meaning in Galego for " no" in/on the ( masculine). " na" in/on the ( feminine)

 

[Gringazolana]

No in Portuguese is “não”. The word “no” in Portuguese means “in the” or “on the”. Cheers from your friendly neighborhood translator!