A Dutch opinion piece explores the shared emotion of fear between the powerful and the powerless, specifically focusing on the potential fear of Geert Wilders that his PVV party might dissolve due to its own success.

A political maneuver by the far-right Party for Freedom (PVV) in the Dutch Senate has jeopardized key asylum legislation, drawing sharp criticism from the People’s Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD).

Senators from the far-right PVV party in the Netherlands have announced they will vote against an amendment bill for asylum plans, despite it originating from a former minister of their own party. PVV Senator Alexander van Hattem confirmed this on X.

The Dutch PVV party has threatened to vote against asylum laws in the First Chamber unless more stringent asylum measures are introduced, with Senator Alexander van Hattem demanding further action.

A narrow majority in the Dutch House of Representatives has voted in favor of a PVV motion to ban the Muslim Brotherhood and 'affiliated organizations' in the Netherlands, citing fears of infiltration and the formation of an Islamic state.

PVV leader Geert Wilders is accused of using a terror cell threat as an excuse to avoid certain election debates during his campaign, according to reports.

A new far-right political party has been formed in the Netherlands by former PVV members, following a split with Geert Wilders. The announcement of the party's details and name has reportedly raised eyebrows.

The far-right PVV party in the Netherlands is exploring the possibility of joining a municipal government for the first time, with CDA and SP parties in Pekela not ruling out cooperation.

The PVV party is threatening a last-minute revolt in the Dutch Senate, announcing its intention to vote against new asylum reforms and potentially causing them to fail.

Seven resigned PVV Members of Parliament in the Netherlands are planning to establish their own political party to contest next year's Provincial Council elections, as confirmed by faction leader Gidi Markuszower.

Right-wing parties in the Netherlands, including PVV, BBB, FvD, and JA21, are experiencing visible crises, controversies over extremist candidates, or silence, as the political right seeks a new leader.

Will the asylum laws of former PVV minister Faber make it to the finish line? Discussions about the two laws have been occupying politics for a long time, but now it's coming down to the wire.

The Netherlands has seen a record year for discrimination reports, with a single campaign image posted by PVV leader Geert Wilders in August triggering over 14,000 complaints.

Dutch Minister Van den Brink has reportedly lost the support of the PVV party after stating that "criminalization is not a harbinger of more repressive policy." This indicates a political disagreement within the Dutch government or coalition.

The motion, proposed by Party for Freedom (PVV) MPs Maikel Boon and Geert Wilders, is not the first time PVV has tried to ban the MB; it is the first time it has been successful.

PVV leader Geert Wilders denied allegations that he exploited a Belgian terror threat to cancel a NOS radio debate ahead of elections, responding to journalists' questions about leaked messages.