Wilders in a sentence

Geert Wilders’ party made a late final run in November.

In a shock for Europe, anti-Islam populist Geert Wilders records a massive win in Dutch electionsnbcnews.

Inspector Beverley Wilders said the proposed building would be bigger than both the care facility and nearby homes and a “dominant feature” which would be harmful to the character and appearance of the area.

The closest party to Wilders’ one was an alliance of the centre-left Labor Party and Green Left, which was forecast to win 26 seats.

The question now, though, is whether any other parties are willing to join Wilders to form a coalition.

The result will send shockwaves throughout Europe, where far-right ideology is on the rise, and puts Mr Wilders in line to lead talks to form the next governing coalition and possibly become the first far-right prime minister of the Netherlands.

Wilders has taken a more moderate tone since.

Wilders’s Party for Freedom, or PVV, which has been on a long ascent, took 37 of the 150 seats in the Second Chamber.

Wilders’ victory shows Europe must stand up to far.

Wilders — who has previously praised Vladimir Putin but has in recent weeks the Russian president, calling him a “terrible dictator” — says his country should cut off military support to Ukraine.

Wilders will have to form a coalition with other parties to reach a majority in parliament (or try to govern with a minority), and in politics that always entails compromises to be able to work together.

Anti-Islam populist Geert Wilders says he and three other leaders have agreed terms for a coalition.

An unofficial exit poll on Thursday suggested that Geert Wilders’ anti-migrant hard right party should make in the Netherlands, even though a coalition of pro-European parties has probably pushed it into second place.

Dagan recently invited the far-right Geert Wilders of the Party for Freedom, to attend an event at an illegal Jewish settlement in December, Anadolu said.

Dutch on 1. The love for my country and voter is great and more important than my own position," Mr Wilders wrote in his post on Wednesday evening.

Echoing far-right sentiment across Europe, Wilders’s own manifesto pledges to give “no billions to unnecessary climate and nitrogen pollution policy” and “stop the hysterical reduction of CO2”, while taking an axe to climate policy.

Faber, who represents Wilders’ party in the Cabinet, did not specify how the border controls would be carried out.

Geert Wilders, an anti-Muslim and pro-Israel leader of the largest party in the Dutch government, called the riots a “pogrom” and a “Jewish hunt”.

In an assessment of the proposed ban on Islamic expressions, the Council of State, an independent watchdog that evaluates legislation, called on Mr Wilders to scrap it.

Mr Schoof said he knew Geert Wilders "a little" but stressed he had been appointed by four parties that had a big majority in parliament.