Congress de Vlaams Belang et discours de M. Filip DeWinter et M. Frank Vanhecke, 14.11. 2004
http://www.dailymotion.com/MD12/video/x364da_congress-de-le-vlaams-belang_politics
Kevin
Congress de Vlaams Belang
Congress de Vlaams Belang
"Les racines de l'apostasie moderne réside dans l'athéisme scientifique, le matérialisme dialectique, rationalisme, illuminisme, la laïcité et la franc-maçonnerie, qui est la mère de tous." - Pape Pie XII -
You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet
On 9 November 2004, the Supreme Court in Brussels declared Belgium’s largest party, the Vlaams Blok, a criminal organisation, thereby killing it. Despite the fact that a political party should be fought in the voting booth, the Belgian regime harassed the Vlaams Blok with criminal prosecutions for over a decade. In recent years, the Belgian Parliament changed the Constitution and voted a series of new laws, including an Anti-Racism Act and an Anti-Discrimination Act, which define “discrimination” so broadly that anyone and everyone is vulnerable to hate-crime prosecutions.
On the basis of these infamous bills (texts to be found on our website www.flemishrepublic.org) the Vlaams Blok was convicted as “racist.” What happened in Belgium is unique in the Western world: never before has a so-called democratic regime outlawed the country’s most popular political party. Last June, the Vlaams Blok got 24.1% of the vote in Flanders, where 60% of the Belgian population lives. Its main objective was the secession of Flanders, the free-market oriented Dutch-speaking and politically minorised northern part of the country.
Flavour of the Past
The decision of the Supreme Court forced the Vlaams Blok to disband. According to Belgium’s draconian new laws, every member and collaborator of an organisation that propagates “discrimination,” can be punished with fines or imprisonment. Moreover, private funding of political parties is effectively outlawed in Belgium as political parties are forbidden to accept donations higher than 125 euros. Belgium’s political parties are financed by the state. They can, however, be deprived of their state esubsidies by a parliamentary majority in case of... a conviction for “racism.”
The decision of the Belgian court was widely criticised by the international press. “Dirty tricks in Belgium,” the Canadian National Post wrote. Britain’s liberal newspaper The Guardian remarked ironically that Belgium has “achieved a new distinction” apart from Tintin, chocolate and beer. The Wall Street Journal Europe wrote that “limiting or suppressing free speech by one’s political rivals has the flavour of the past” and that Belgium is now “vulnerable to charges that [it] is using the judicial branch to combat political enemies.”
The American conservative weblog National Review Online wrote that what had happened in Brussels was “a nasty little example of what the Left would like to do to anyone that refuses to toe the PC line,” while the British libertarians of Samizdata.net said it was an example of “Europe’s very selective attachment to democracy.” The Spectator asked: “What do the Belgian elite want the Flemish to do – overthrow the state in violent revolution?”
Even The Economist, while maliciously calling the Vlaams Blok a group of “white racists” (thus revealing that it had never bothered to look into the matter) said that “such measures [as taken by the Belgian establishment] were likely to backfire.”
Examples
And, indeed, backfire they will. On 14 November, one thousand delegates from local chapters of the disbanded Vlaams Blok convened in Antwerp to establish a new party to defend the political priorities that the Vlaams Blok had always fought for: an independent and democratic Republic of Flanders; the traditional moral values of Western civilisation; and the right of the Flemings to protect their national identity and their Dutch language and culture. This party was christened the Vlaams Belang (Flemish Interest). It will lead Flanders to freedom and independence.
At the founding convention of the Vlaams Belang, Gerolf Annemans, the leader of our group in the Belgian Federal Chamber of Representatives, quoted Thomas Jefferson: “When governments fear the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny.” While Filip Dewinter, the leader of our party in the Flemish Regional Parliament, quoted that other great American president, whose message has inspired freedom loving people all over the world. With the words of Ronald Reagan, he warned Belgium: “You ain’t seen nothing yet!”
Source - www.flemishrepublic.org
Traduction a Francais par Google translate -
Kevin
On 9 November 2004, the Supreme Court in Brussels declared Belgium’s largest party, the Vlaams Blok, a criminal organisation, thereby killing it. Despite the fact that a political party should be fought in the voting booth, the Belgian regime harassed the Vlaams Blok with criminal prosecutions for over a decade. In recent years, the Belgian Parliament changed the Constitution and voted a series of new laws, including an Anti-Racism Act and an Anti-Discrimination Act, which define “discrimination” so broadly that anyone and everyone is vulnerable to hate-crime prosecutions.
On the basis of these infamous bills (texts to be found on our website www.flemishrepublic.org) the Vlaams Blok was convicted as “racist.” What happened in Belgium is unique in the Western world: never before has a so-called democratic regime outlawed the country’s most popular political party. Last June, the Vlaams Blok got 24.1% of the vote in Flanders, where 60% of the Belgian population lives. Its main objective was the secession of Flanders, the free-market oriented Dutch-speaking and politically minorised northern part of the country.
Flavour of the Past
The decision of the Supreme Court forced the Vlaams Blok to disband. According to Belgium’s draconian new laws, every member and collaborator of an organisation that propagates “discrimination,” can be punished with fines or imprisonment. Moreover, private funding of political parties is effectively outlawed in Belgium as political parties are forbidden to accept donations higher than 125 euros. Belgium’s political parties are financed by the state. They can, however, be deprived of their state esubsidies by a parliamentary majority in case of... a conviction for “racism.”
The decision of the Belgian court was widely criticised by the international press. “Dirty tricks in Belgium,” the Canadian National Post wrote. Britain’s liberal newspaper The Guardian remarked ironically that Belgium has “achieved a new distinction” apart from Tintin, chocolate and beer. The Wall Street Journal Europe wrote that “limiting or suppressing free speech by one’s political rivals has the flavour of the past” and that Belgium is now “vulnerable to charges that [it] is using the judicial branch to combat political enemies.”
The American conservative weblog National Review Online wrote that what had happened in Brussels was “a nasty little example of what the Left would like to do to anyone that refuses to toe the PC line,” while the British libertarians of Samizdata.net said it was an example of “Europe’s very selective attachment to democracy.” The Spectator asked: “What do the Belgian elite want the Flemish to do – overthrow the state in violent revolution?”
Even The Economist, while maliciously calling the Vlaams Blok a group of “white racists” (thus revealing that it had never bothered to look into the matter) said that “such measures [as taken by the Belgian establishment] were likely to backfire.”
Examples
And, indeed, backfire they will. On 14 November, one thousand delegates from local chapters of the disbanded Vlaams Blok convened in Antwerp to establish a new party to defend the political priorities that the Vlaams Blok had always fought for: an independent and democratic Republic of Flanders; the traditional moral values of Western civilisation; and the right of the Flemings to protect their national identity and their Dutch language and culture. This party was christened the Vlaams Belang (Flemish Interest). It will lead Flanders to freedom and independence.
At the founding convention of the Vlaams Belang, Gerolf Annemans, the leader of our group in the Belgian Federal Chamber of Representatives, quoted Thomas Jefferson: “When governments fear the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny.” While Filip Dewinter, the leader of our party in the Flemish Regional Parliament, quoted that other great American president, whose message has inspired freedom loving people all over the world. With the words of Ronald Reagan, he warned Belgium: “You ain’t seen nothing yet!”
Source - www.flemishrepublic.org
Traduction a Francais par Google translate -
Vous n'est pas encore rien vu
Le 9 novembre 2004, la Cour suprême a déclaré à Bruxelles en Belgique le plus grand parti, le Vlaams Blok, une organisation criminelle, ce meurtre. Malgré le fait qu'un parti politique doit être combattu dans l'isoloir, le régime belge, le Vlaams Blok harcelés avec pénales pour plus d'une décennie. Ces dernières années, le Parlement belge a changé la Constitution et a voté une série de lois nouvelles, notamment une loi de lutte contre le racisme et d'une loi sur la lutte contre la discrimination, qui définit la "discrimination" de manière si large que n'importe qui et tout le monde est vulnérable à la haine de criminalité.
Sur la base de ces infâmes projets de loi (textes qui doivent être trouvés sur notre site Web www.flemishrepublic.org), le Vlaams Blok a été condamné comme "raciste". Ce qui s'est passé en Belgique est unique dans le monde occidental: jamais une soi-disant démocratiques Régime hors la loi le pays le plus populaire parti politique. En juin dernier, le Vlaams Blok obtenu 24,1% des voix en Flandre, où 60% de la population belge. Son principal objectif était la sécession de la Flandre, le marché libre orientés néerlandophones et politiquement minorisée partie nord du pays.
À saveur d'antan
La décision de la Cour suprême a forcé le Vlaams Blok à se dissoudre. Conformément à la Belgique de nouvelles lois draconiennes, chaque membre et collaborateur d'une organisation qui propage la "discrimination", peuvent être punis d'amendes ou d'emprisonnement. En outre, le financement privé des partis politiques est effectivement interdite en Belgique que les partis politiques ne sont pas autorisés à accepter des dons supérieurs à 125 Euros. Belgique partis politiques sont financés par l'Etat. Ils peuvent, toutefois, être privés de leur état esubsidies par une majorité parlementaire en cas de ... Une condamnation pour "racisme".
La décision du tribunal belge a été largement critiqué par la presse internationale. "Dirty astuces en Belgique," le Canadian National Post a écrit. Journal libéral britannique The Guardian fait remarquer ironiquement que la Belgique a "atteint une nouvelle distinction", mis à part Tintin, le chocolat et la bière. The Wall Street Journal Europe a écrit que "la limitation ou la suppression de la liberté d'expression par ses adversaires politiques a le goût du passé" et que la Belgique est désormais "vulnérable aux accusations selon lesquelles [elle] est d'utiliser le système judiciaire pour lutter contre des ennemis politiques".
Le blog américain conservateur National Review Online a écrit que ce qui était arrivé à Bruxelles était "un sale petit exemple de ce que la gauche voudrait faire à toute personne qui refuse de rentrer dans le PC en ligne", tandis que les libertaires de Samizdata.net britannique a déclaré qu'il était Un exemple de "l'Europe est très sélectif attachement à la démocratie." The Spectator a demandé: "Qu'est-ce que l'élite belge, les Flamands veulent faire de renverser la révolution violente dans l'État?"
Même The Economist, tout en appelant malicieusement le Vlaams Blok d'un groupe de racistes blancs "(révélant ainsi qu'il n'avait jamais la peine de se pencher sur la question) a déclaré que" ces mesures [en tant que prises par la création belge] sont susceptibles de se retourner. "
Exemples
Et, en effet, se retourner contre elles. Le 14 novembre, un millier de délégués venus des sections locales de l'dissous Vlaams Blok convoquée à Anvers pour créer un nouveau parti pour défendre les priorités politiques que le Vlaams Blok a toujours combattu pour l'indépendance et la République démocratique de la Flandre, les valeurs de la morale traditionnelle La civilisation occidentale, et le droit des Flamands de protéger leur identité nationale et de langue néerlandaise et de la culture. Ce parti a été baptisé le Vlaams Belang (Intérêt flamand). Il conduira Flandre à la liberté et à l'indépendance.
Au congrès fondateur du Vlaams Belang, Gerolf Annemans, le chef de notre groupe dans le belge Chambre fédérale des représentants, cité Thomas Jefferson: "Lorsque les gouvernements craignent les gens, il ya la liberté. Lorsque les gens craignent le gouvernement, il ya la tyrannie. "Alors que Filip Dewinter, le dirigeant de notre parti dans le Parlement régional flamand, cité cet autre grand président américain, dont le message a inspiré tous les gens épris de liberté dans le monde. Avec les mots de Ronald Reagan, il met en garde la Belgique: "Il n'est pas encore rien vu!"
Kevin
"Les racines de l'apostasie moderne réside dans l'athéisme scientifique, le matérialisme dialectique, rationalisme, illuminisme, la laïcité et la franc-maçonnerie, qui est la mère de tous." - Pape Pie XII -
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