Abascal, Le Pen and Orban are happy about the Dutch result: “The hope for change is still alive”

Several leaders of the European far right have celebrated the surprise of the Freedom Party (PVV) result, led by Geert Wilders Europa Press reports that the party would have won 37 seats in the parliamentary elections held in the Netherlands this Wednesday with 98% of votes counted.

The right-wing extremist leader Marine Le PenA member of the French Rassemblement National party, congratulated Wilders and PVV “on their spectacular performance in the parliamentary elections, which confirms the growing commitment to defending national identities.”

“Because there are people who refuse to see the national torch go out, there is still hope for change in Europe,” he said via his profile on the social network X, formerly known as Twitter.

The Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, Member of the Fidesz formation has referred to the song “Winds of Change” by the German rock band Scorpions, which is associated with the fall of the Soviet Union, and stated that “the winds of change have come.” “Congratulations to Wilders on his victory in the Dutch elections,” he added.

For his part, the Italian Minister of Infrastructure and Transport, Matteo Salvini, of the League of Italy, shared a picture with his “friend Wilders”, the “historic ally of the League”, for “this extraordinary electoral victory”. New Europe is possible,” he added.

From Spain, the president of Vox, Santiago Abascal, took the opportunity to reiterate that “more and more Europeans are demanding in the streets and at the ballot boxes the defense of their nations, their borders and their rights.”

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The formation led by Geert Wilders, with a far-right ideology and anti-immigration, would manage to double its number of deputies and prevail against the Labor Party-Greens coalition (GL-PvdA), which would also improve its results According to NOS, the number of deputies in the House of Commons increased from 17 to 36.

“We are the party with the most votes in the Netherlands and I assure you that the voters have spoken,” said Wilders himself, who assured that the Dutch “are back in first place” and has made contacts with other parties, to form a government.

The Dutch House of Representatives consists of 150 MPs, so the PVV would need to win the support of several parties to reach the 76 MPs that would guarantee it to succeed Rutte as head of the Dutch executive.

The population of the Netherlands held early parliamentary elections this Wednesday after Prime Minister Rutte announced the dissolution of the government last summer due to internal disputes over immigration issues.

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