The Hague - Brussels: Europe and the Arabs
  Some have called him the Dutch Trump. He is the best of T. Wilders, the leader of the extreme right-wing party in the Netherlands, and the happiest of people with the results of the elections that took place yesterday, Wednesday. Perhaps history will repeat itself and the party will participate in a government coalition similar to what happened years ago with the Liberal Party, but this coalition did not last long and took place. Calling for new elections in 2021, which the Liberal Party won and formed a government coalition of four parties that was leading the country, but Prime Minister Mark Rutte announced his retirement from political work and did not participate in yesterday’s elections.
According to the media in Brussels and in the neighboring country, the Netherlands, all possibilities are possible to form a new government coalition, and Wilders may cooperate with other parties, especially after Wilders retreated from his position regarding his criticism of Islam and Muslims, but the party’s policy remains known, which is that it rejects foreigners seeking asylum and is also against Qur’anic schools. And Islam and other matters. After announcing the results, Wildzer said that he was happy with the victory and would immediately begin consulting with the parties and reviewing the common points to work together in response to the message sent by the Dutch people by choosing Wilders’ party to be the largest party in Parliament.
Likewise, the idea of forming a government coalition without the extreme right may face obstacles due to the contradictory orientations of the other parties, whether democratic, socialist, or centrist, whose positions differ on some issues.
The Freedom Party, led by far-right politician Geert Wilders, has become the largest party in the Netherlands ever. This was clear from expectations
According to the election department's forecasts for the Dutch news agency ANP, Wilders' party will win 37 seats, an increase of no less than 20 seats compared to the 17 seats it won in March 2021. This is a greater gain than the opinion polls that spoke of 35 seats expected.
Moreover, the expected close race seems unlikely: the PVV has a clear lead over the rest of the parties.
The left-wing coalition of the Labor Party and the Green Party GroenLinks-PvdA will become the second largest faction in the House of Representatives, with 25 seats, an increase of 8 seats.
The liberal VVD party won 24 seats. The party of resigned Prime Minister Mark Rutte lost 10 seats.
The New National Alliance Party, led by Peter Omtzgut, has 20 seats.
In addition to the VVD, other government parties also suffer clear defeat. The results indicated that the left-liberal party D66 won nine seats and lost 15 seats (-15), while the Christian Democratic CDA party had to be content with barely five elected representatives after losing (-10). The fourth partner in the coalition, the Christian Union, lost two seats and is left with 3 seats.
The BoerBurgerBeweging (BBB) party, the biggest winner in the provincial elections in March this year, won 7 seats (+6).
The Socialist Party gained 5 seats and lost (-4), and the Forum for Democracy lost 5 seats and was left with 3. The Party for the Animals (PVDD) was halved to 3 seats.
The number of seats in the House of Representatives is 150. There will be 16 parties in Parliament