Awful, sloppy journalism.
Geert Wilders is forced to live like a fugitive in his own country, because he opposes the Islamic expansion project. (Jihad). He is the bravest man in Europe and has suffered this indignity for 20(!) years. The scribbler who wrote this mentions “10 years under police protection”, which is false. Wilders leads the strongest party in the Netherlands, only to be opposed by all other parties, the establishment, the WEF royals, fake conservatives, the red-green communists & the Mohammedan block that seeks to murder him. How can any change be effected without banning the Koran, that dirty book, and mass-deportations of the halal butchers? And yet, they hate him for rubbing the ugly truth in their faces. Wilders stands his ground, he is a hero in every way and above all a ganse Mensch.
He deserves to be Prime Minister.They should make him KING of Europe.
Police Arrest Man over Death Threats Against Dutch Populist Leader and Fierce Islam Critic Geert Wilders
Wilders has long been subjected to death threats, mostly in response to his blunt criticism of the Islamic religion and its teachings, and has received police protection for many years, and has been forced to hire 24-hour security and resides in a safe house for his protection. The Party for Freedom (PVV) leader has claimed that he receives multiple threats daily, sometimes as many as hundreds per day.
Following the release of his 2008 short film Fitna, which argued against the theology of the Qur’an and claimed the Islamic holy text was responsible for inspiring terrorism, antisemitism, violence against women, and the persecution of homosexuals and infidels, extremist leaders tied to Al-Qaeda issued fatwas (death warrants) on Wilders’ head.
This is not some “claim”.
This is all undeniably fact based by the evidence of the Islamic texts.
According to the latest figures from the Threatened Politicians Team at The Hague, there were 1,125 death threats made against politicians in 2022, with at least half of those being directed towards Wilders.
Just last September, a prominent Pakistani international cricket player Khalid Latif was sentenced to 12 years in prison over his offering of a $23,000 bounty for anyone who killed the politician over his views on Islam. However, as Latif is believed to reside in Pakistan, the Dutch court ruling will likely never come into force, given that there is no extradition treaty between the two countries.
The latest incident comes as Wilders is continuing to try to form a government, following last November’s elections, which saw his Party for Freedom given a resounding victory, receiving 24 per cent of the vote or 37 seats in the Dutch House of Representatives, an increase of 20 seats from the prior election.
Despite meeting with intransigence from the supposedly conservative establishment figures in trying to form a coalition to govern the country, Wilders’ party has continued to rise in the polls. An Ipsos poll conducted at the end of February put the PVV’s support at 31.1 per cent, making the populist party by far the most popular in the country, with the next most popular — the coalition between the Greens and the Dutch Labour Party (PvdA) of EU Green deal architect Frans Timmermans — only managing to muster around 16 per cent support.
Nevertheless, leaders of supposed centre-right parties such as Pieter Omtzigt, the head of the new neo-liberal New Social Contract, have so far refused to enter into government with Wilders over his previous calls to ban the Qur’an among others, meaning that the Dutch people may be called upon again for yet another election.
Speaking earlier this month, Wilders called on his potential coalition partners to show courage and step up to form a government he said — and polls show — the public wants to see formed. He said: “It is necessary for parties to jump over their shadows… The alternative is not something that makes me very happy. I also think that the Netherlands wants it to succeed.”
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Wilders’ PVV is most popular party as Cyprus crisis divides voters
Sunday 24 March 2013
A new opinion poll from Maurice de Hond’s polling organisation puts the anti-immigration PVV in top position – with one seat more than the ruling VVD Liberals.
The poll states the populist party would win 24 seats if there were to be a general election tomorrow, up nine on its actual total. By contrast, the VVD would win 23, down from the 41 seats it has in the current parliament and two down on last week.
The Dutch parliament has 150 seats, meaning the PVV would win 16% of the vote.
The poll also gives the Socialist party 23 seats, up eight on its election total.
De Hond asked voters how they would solve the Cyprus crisis. Some 37% said the EU must stop Cyprus from going bankrupt while 51% thought the EU should not help. PVV, SP, 50Plus and VVD voters are least likely to back a Cyprus bail-out.