German Freedom Party

Geert Wilders, a big winner in his country’s election last November, called Iran’s supreme religious leader Ali Khamenei “a psychopath and a lunatic,” among other things.

The Dutchman was quick to express his strong displeasure at the missile attack by the mullahs’ regime on Israel.

Geert Wilders, leader of the far-right Freedom Party in the Netherlands, has conceded defeat to become the country's prime minister, citing insurmountable differences among coalition partners, as reported by AFP.

As the European parliamentary elections in June move ever closer, experts warn that pro-Russian players are flooding social media with false claims about the war in Ukraine to boost support for far-right and nationalist parties.

Kyrtsos was expelled by New Democracy for criticising Greek press freedom

The Dutch PM Mark Rutte has commented the Turkish legal actions against Wilders saying the politician is exercising his right to freedom of speech

AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - A new nationalist party led by a self-styled intellectual won two seats in Amsterdam in Dutch municipal elections seen as heralding the fragmentation of the country's far right.

As recent political developments demonstrate, Europe is facing big existential challenges.

Turkey's Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu has warned that Europe is headed for "wars of religion," claiming Dutch politicians are taking the continent "to a cliff." The statement comes amid a bitter dispute between the two countries.

A Turkish minister has claimed ''holy wars will soon begin'' in Europe, in spite of the defeat of far-right leader Geert Wilders in the Netherlands elections.

Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu did not welcome the victory for Prime Minister Mark Rutte's centre-right People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD).

The center-right party of Prime Minister Mark Rutte won 31 seats in the 150-seat Dutch parliament.

The far-right anti-islamic Freedom Party of Geert Wilders is on second place with two other parties, all won 19 seats, according to exit poll, quoted by the Dutch public television.