Wilders, the far-right leader, steps back from prime ministerial bid in Netherlands. Read more about the dramatic turn of events!
Geert Wilders, known for his far-right views, has recently made a surprising decision to abandon his aspirations of becoming the next Dutch prime minister. The formation of the Dutch government has been advancing, with four parties agreeing to pursue an 'extra-parliamentary' cabinet, excluding Wilders from the leadership race. The anti-Islam lawmaker expressed his frustration, calling the situation 'constitutionally wrong' as he had to sacrifice his ambitions to pave the way for the coalition talks.
Despite being the leader of the far-right Party for Freedom, Wilders has come to terms with the reality that he lacks the support from likely coalition partners to secure the position of Dutch premier. This significant shift in Wilders' stance highlights the complexities and power dynamics involved in Dutch politics, especially within the context of forming a coalition government.
The populist firebrand's decision to renounce his Dutch PM bid has captured attention, as Wilders admitted that his potential coalition backers did not back his candidacy for prime minister. This development underscores the challenges faced by Wilders in gaining the necessary backing to lead the country, despite his political influence and rhetoric.
In the ongoing coalition talks with the VVD, NSC, and BBB parties, Geert Wilders has officially renounced his Dutch premiership aspirations. His withdrawal from the race signals a significant shift in the dynamics of the Dutch political landscape, raising questions about the future direction of the country under the leadership of the coalition partners.
Four parties have agreed to pursue 'extra-parliamentary' cabinet, says mediator overseeing tense coalition talks.
Anti-Islam lawmaker Geert Wilders says it is unfair and “constitutionally wrong” that he had to sacrifice his leadership aspirations in order to pave the ...
The leader of the far-right Party for Freedom, says he doesn't have the support of likely coalition partners to become Dutch premier.
Populist firebrand Geert Wilders has conceded that he will not become the next prime minister of the Netherlands because his potential coalition backers ...
Geert Wilders has taken a step back from his aim to become the Netherlands' PM as part of ongoing coalition talks with the VVD, NSC and BBB parties.
Despite his dramatic win in the 2023 elections, Dutch far-right leader Geert Wilders has abandoned his bid to become prime minister.
His party won a dramatic victory in the 2023 elections, but talks on forming a coalition continue.