The security measures include temporary powers to expel troublesome foreigners, extra surveillance legislation, and the right to prevent access to venues. It also includes a major clampdown on the sale of black market tickets.
More than half a million fans are expected to attend the tournament, which kicks-off in June.
A range of security measures have been given government approval in Portugal, as authorities prepare for Euro 2004 this summer – among them tight restrictions on the use of tournament trade marks.
