According to a statement from the EMGFA, as of Sunday, 1,090 soldiers are engaged in direct support to the population, a figure that does not include "personnel on alert, nor the soldiers involved in the preparation and logistical support of the modules involved".

The last figure provided by the Armed Forces referred to 240 soldiers on the ground. On Sunday, Prime Minister Luís Montenegro announced that, in the coming days, 2,000 to 3,000 soldiers would be involved in the operations.

Regarding land-based resources, the Armed Forces have 211 vehicles in operation and 23 engineering machines.

12 generators have been made available for power supply, the reinforcement or availability of emergency communications through 12 Starlink (satellite) devices, and 20 teams are operating for cleaning and cutting trees, 12 of which are equipped with chainsaws.

According to the General Staff of the Armed Forces (EMGFA), there are still 12 road-clearing and cleaning operations underway, and two amphibious teams are in Coimbra and Tancos.

A total of 150 people are being supported with accommodation and food, and 80 sleeping bags have been made available. According to the statement, the Armed Forces also have 1860 beds across 15 military units and provide 1562 meals per day across various units.