Vlaams Belang (Belgium)

madkins

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Coment: My friends at the Japanese auto plant to see my "Vlaams Blok"
hat five days a week.


A New Beginning

Next November 9th, the Cour de Cassation, Belgium's Supreme Court, will decide whether the ruling of the Court of Appeal in Ghent last April 21st, will stand. This ruling effectively banned the Vlaams Blok, Belgium's biggest party. The Vlaams Blok is considered a mortal enemy by the Belgian regime as it aims for the independence of Flanders, Belgium's Dutch-speaking northern half and economic powerhouse, where 60% of the population lives.

As the Belgian regime has not been able to stop our party in the voting booth, it attempts to do
so in court on the basis of two bills, the so-called Anti-Racism Act of 30 July 1981 and the so-called Anti-Discrimination Act of 25 February 2003. These bills (their main articles can be found on our websi

te) define discrimination so broad
ly that every individual can be prosecuted on the basis of them. Since 1993 the power to prosecute on the basis of these bills has been transferred to a government quango, resorting directly under the Prime Minister, the so-called Centre for Equal Opportunities and the Fight against Racism.

If the Supreme Court, an institution composed of political appointees with as many Flemings as Walloons, upholds the Ghent verdict, the Vlaams Blok will be forced to disband. Moreover, last July, the government announced a new bill that would rob all the politicians of parties condemned on the basis of the two said bills, of their political rights, including the right to vote, the right to stand for election and the right to be a member of a legislative or executive body.
<b
r>Because we fear the Belgian regime is going for the kill on 9 November, we have already taken measures to found a new party to defend our political priorities: an independent and democratic Republ
ic o
f Flanders; the traditional moral va
lues of Western civilisation; and the right of the Flemings to protect their national identity and their Dutch language and culture.


Frank Vanhecke, MEP
Vlaams Blok Party Leader



A Politics of Cosmetics

Belgium has dramatically reshuffled its government in the wake of the election victory of the Vlaams Blok last June. The longest serving of all ministers in the Western world, the 71-year old Christian-Democrat Jos Chabert, a representative of the Christian-Democrat Trade Union, finally relinquished his ministerial status after 24 years. A number of new politicians were brought in. They are young, bold and beautiful.
The youngest minister is the Liberal Isabelle Weykmans. She is 24 and was born when Mr. Chabert was already in governm
ent. Another newcomer is 26-year old Inge Vervotte. She now has to uphold the interests of the Christian-Democrat Trade Union. The Socialists have their babes as well: 29-year old Freya Va
n den Bo
ssche,...

Blok Ballot Bedevils Belgian Bal
ance

Belgium is a complicated federal state. It is made up of three so-called Communities ' Flemish, Francophone and German-speaking ' and three Regions ' Flanders, Wallonia (which includes nine German municipalities) and bilingual Brussels (an enclave of 19 predominantly Francophone municipalities within Flanders). The Communities and Regions receive their money from the federation according to a proportional stipend, with Flanders receiving 55% from the Community pool and 57.5% from the Regional provisions, although according to its tax contributions it would be entitled to 64%.
The Communities deal with person-related matters, such as culture, education, youth protection, etc., but not with social security nor health care, because in...

Skar
a Brae,

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