Adressen En Samenstelling Beleidsorganen Federale Regering

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Adressen En Samenstelling Beleidsorganen Federale Regering ADRESSEN EN SAMENSTELLING BELEIDSORGANEN FEDERALE REGERING Inleiding Deze publicatie bevat de samenstelling van de beleidsorganen en secretariaten van de federale regering. De publicatie werd laatst geactualiseerd op 1 september 2016. Voor wijzigingen of correcties van de inhoud, één adres: [email protected] Klik op een naam uit de inhoudsopgave om rechtstreeks naar die pagina te gaan. http://www.belgium.be/ - 1/09/2016 - [email protected] 1 / 31 Inhoudsopgave De heer Charles Michel ............................................................................................... 4 Eerste minister ............................................................................................................................................. 4 De heer Kris Peeters .................................................................................................... 5 Vice-eerste minister en minister van Werk, Economie en Consumenten, belast met Buitenlandse Handel .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 De heer Jan Jambon .................................................................................................... 8 Vice-eerste minister en minister van Veiligheid en Binnenlandse Zaken, belast met de Regie der gebouwen. ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 De heer Alexander De Croo ...................................................................................... 10 Vice-eerste minister en minister van Ontwikke-lingssamenwerking, Digitale Agenda, Telecom- municatie en Post. ...................................................................................................................................... 10 De heer Didier Reynders ........................................................................................... 11 Vice-eerste minister en minister van Buitenlandse Zaken en Europese Zaken, belast met Beliris en de Culturele Instellingen. .......................................................................................................................... 11 De heer Koen Geens .................................................................................................. 14 Minister van Justitie. ................................................................................................................................ 14 Mevrouw Maggie De Block ...................................................................................... 16 Minister van Sociale Zaken en Volksgezondheid. .................................................................................. 16 De heer Daniel Bacquelaine ...................................................................................... 17 Minister van Pensioenen. .......................................................................................................................... 17 De heer Johan Van Overtveldt ................................................................................. 18 Minister van Financiën, belast met Bestrijding van de fiscale fraude. ................................................. 18 De heer Willy Borsus ................................................................................................. 19 Minister van Middenstand, Zelfstandigen, KMO's, Landbouw en Maatschappelijke Integratie. .... 19 Mevrouw Marie Christine Marghem ...................................................................... 20 Minister van Energie, Leefmilieu en Duurzame Ontwikkeling. ........................................................... 20 De heer Steven Vandeput .......................................................................................... 22 Minister van Defensie, belast met Ambtenarenzaken. ........................................................................... 22 Mevrouw Sophie Wilmès .......................................................................................... 24 Minister van Begroting, belast met de Nationale Loterij. ..................................................................... 24 De heer François Bellot ............................................................................................. 25 Minister van Mobiliteit, belast met Belgocontrol en de Nationale Maatschappij der Belgische spoorwegen. ................................................................................................................................................ 25 De heer Pieter De Crem ............................................................................................ 26 Staatssecretaris voor Buitenlandse Handel, toegevoegd aan de minister belast met Buitenlandse Handel. ....................................................................................................................................................... 26 http://www.belgium.be/ - 1/09/2016 - [email protected] 2 / 31 Mevrouw Elke Sleurs ................................................................................................ 27 Staatssecretaris voor Armoedebestrijding, Gelijke Kansen, Personen met een beperking, Wetenschapsbeleid, en belast met Grote Steden, toegevoegd aan de Minister van Financiën ........... 27 De heer Theo Francken ............................................................................................. 28 Staatssecretaris voor Asiel en Migratie, belast met Administratieve Vereenvoudiging, toegevoegd aan de minister van Veiligheid en Binnenlandse Zaken. ....................................................................... 28 De heer Philippe De Backer ...................................................................................... 29 Staatssecretaris voor Bestrijding van de sociale fraude, Privacy en Noordzee, toegevoegd aan de minister van Sociale Zaken en Volksgezondheid.................................................................................... 29 De ministeriële kabinetten van de gemeenschappen en gewesten ........................ 31 De Vlaamse regering ................................................................................................................................. 31 De Regering van de Franse Gemeenschap .............................................................................................. 31 De Duitstalige Gemeenschapsregering .................................................................................................... 31 De Regering van het Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest ........................................................................... 31 De Waalse regering ................................................................................................................................... 31 http://www.belgium.be/ - 1/09/2016 - [email protected] 3 / 31 De heer Charles Michel Eerste minister Beleidsorganen en Secretariaat Wetstraat 16 1000 Brussel Tel: 02 501 02 11 Fax: 02 512 69 52 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.premier.belgium.be De h. Rudy Volders Directeur Algemene Beleidscoördinatie De h. Gérald Duffy Directeur van de beleidscel Secretaris van de ministerraad De h. Guy Simons Kabinetssecretaris De h. Frédéric Cauderlier Woordvoerder De h. Barend Leyts (N) Woordvoerder Mevr. Aurélie Czekalski (F) Woordvoerster Zoals medegedeeld door het kabinet op 21/10/2014 http://www.belgium.be/ - 1/09/2016 - [email protected] 4 / 31 De heer Kris Peeters Vice-eerste minister en minister van Werk, Economie en Consumenten, belast met Buitenlandse Handel Beleidsorganen en Secretariaat Hertogstraat 61 1000 Brussel Tel: 02 233 51 11 Fax: 02 233 51 29 e-mail: [email protected] Mevr. Martine Kennes Secretariaat minister Cel Algemeen Beleid De h. Eddy Peeters Directeur Algemeen Beleid - Kabinetschef Mevr. Carina Bassem Secretariaat kabinetschef Beleidscellen Cel Werk, Arbeidsrecht en Competitiviteit De h. Bart Ooghe Directeur Werk, Arbeidsrecht en Competitiviteit De h. Jan Dombrecht Adviseur De h. Brecht Stalmans Adviseur Mevr. Kathelijne Verboomen Adviseur Cel Werk, Arbeidsbescherming en Sociaal Overleg De h. Peter Vansintjan Directeur Werk, Arbeidsbescherming en Sociaal Overleg Mevr. Laurence Dayez Adviseur De h. Paolo De Francesco Adviseur De h. Michel Eggermont Adviseur Mevr. Mieke Jaenen Adviseur Cel Justitie en Veiligheid Mevr. Isabelle Heyndrickx Directeur Justitie en Veiligheid Mevr. Nicole de Moor Adviseur Mevr. Nathalie Patouossa Adviseur Mevr. Bercy Slegers Adviseur Cel Consumentenbescherming en Economische Reglementering De h. Hein Lannoy Directeur Consumentenbescherming en Economische Reglementering De h. David Baervoets Adviseur http://www.belgium.be/ - 1/09/2016 - [email protected] 5 / 31 Mevr. Ilse Bosmans Adviseur De h. Francis Deryckere Adviseur De h. Luc De Serrano Adviseur De h. Karel Marchand Adviseur Cel Internationale Betrekkingen en Overheidsbedrijven De h. Henk Mahieu Directeur Internationale Betrekkingen en Overheidsbedrijven Mevr. Ann Dedeurwaerdere Adviseur Mevr. Karen Van Vlierberge Diplomatiek Adviseur Cel Sociale Zaken Mevr. Liesbet Sommen Directeur Sociale Zaken De h. Marc Loix Adviseur Mevr. Veerle Vanmol Adviseur Mevr. Steffi De Craemer Adviseur Cel Duurzame Ontwikkeling en Ambtenarenzaken De h. Sven Vaneycken Directeur Ontwikkeling en Ambtenarenzaken De h. Marc Roman Adviseur De h. Frederick Loy Adviseur Cel Begroting, Financiën en Macro-economie De h. Filip Filip Van de Velde Directeur Begroting, Financiën en Macro-economie De h. Jasper Hubeau Adviseur
Recommended publications
  • Culture As a Developmental Driver for Italy
    Providing evidence and guidance to cities and regions on ways to maximize the economic and social impact of culture and support the creative economy CULTURE, CREATIVE SECTORS AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT Policy webinar series 25-26 February Back in business: SME support ecosystems for cultural and creative sectors 25 February Spotlight session: Book publishing On-line Agenda & Speakers ■ The OECD-EC project on Culture, ■ Background Creative Sectors, and Local Culture is playing an increasingly important role on the Development political agendas of cities and regions, both on its own and as a strategy for economic growth and the well-being of The project, part of the European Framework for Action on residents. Cultural and creative sectors (CCS) constitute a Cultural Heritage, aims to provide evidence and guidance on vibrant economic activity and source of jobs, enterprise ways to maximize the economic and social value of cultural turnover and tax revenues. However, the role of culture for heritage and support the emergence of the creative local development is more than these direct outputs. economy. By joining the project participants benefit from: Culture and creativity transform local economies in various Rapid assessment by the OECD of the CCS performance ways. They increase the attractiveness of places as in their region/city destinations to live, visit and invest in. Smartly managed Knowledge building and peer learning through culture-led urban regeneration can breathe new life into participation in four thematic policy seminars to learn from decaying neighbourhoods. CCS also contribute to the latest academic and policy research increasing levels of regional innovation and productivity, through new product design, new production techniques, Sharing their experience with an international audience new business models, innovative ways of reaching International visibility of their efforts to support the audiences and consumers, and emerging.
    [Show full text]
  • 25-26 February Back in Business: SME Support Ecosystems for Cultural and Creative Sectors
    Providing evidence and guidance to cities and regions on ways to maximize the economic and social impact of culture and support the creative economy CULTURE, CREATIVE SECTORS AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT Policy webinar series 25-26 February Back in business: SME support ecosystems for cultural and creative sectors 25 February Spotlight session: Book publishing On-line Agenda & Speakers ■ The OECD-EC project on Culture, ■ Background Creative Sectors, and Local Culture is playing an increasingly important role on the Development political agendas of cities and regions, both on its own and as a strategy for economic growth and the well-being of The project, part of the European Framework for Action on residents. Cultural and creative sectors (CCS) constitute a Cultural Heritage, aims to provide evidence and guidance on vibrant economic activity and source of jobs, enterprise ways to maximize the economic and social value of cultural turnover and tax revenues. However, the role of culture for heritage and support the emergence of the creative local development is more than these direct outputs. economy. By joining the project participants benefit from: Culture and creativity transform local economies in various à Rapid assessment by the OECD of the CCS performance ways. They increase the attractiveness of places as in their region/city destinations to live, visit and invest in. Smartly managed à Knowledge building and peer learning through culture-led urban regeneration can breathe new life into participation in four thematic policy seminars to learn from decaying neighbourhoods. CCS also contribute to the latest academic and policy research increasing levels of regional innovation and productivity, through new product design, new production techniques, à Sharing their experience with an international audience new business models, innovative ways of reaching à International visibility of their efforts to support the audiences and consumers, and emerging.
    [Show full text]
  • Adressen En Samenstelling Beleidsorganen Federale Regering
    ADRESSEN EN SAMENSTELLING BELEIDSORGANEN FEDERALE REGERING Inleiding Deze publicatie bevat de samenstelling van de beleidsorganen en secretariaten van de federale regering. De publicatie werd laatst geactualiseerd op 21 juni 2018. Voor wijzigingen of correcties van de inhoud, één adres: [email protected] Klik op een naam uit de inhoudsopgave om rechtstreeks naar die pagina te gaan. http://www.belgium.be/ - 21/06/2018 - [email protected] 1 / 48 Inhoudsopgave De heer Charles Michel ............................................................................................... 4 Eerste minister ............................................................................................................................................. 4 De heer Kris Peeters .................................................................................................... 7 Vice-eerste minister en minister van Werk, Economie en Consumenten, belast met Buitenlandse Handel .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 De heer Jan Jambon .................................................................................................. 11 Vice-eerste minister en minister van Veiligheid en Binnenlandse Zaken, belast met de Regie der gebouwen. ................................................................................................................................................... 11 De heer Alexander De Croo .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Benoît Rihoux1, Audrey Vandeleene1, Lieven De Winter1, Pierre
    Belgium (2014 – published 2015) Benoît Rihoux1, Audrey Vandeleene1, Lieven De Winter1, Pierre Baudewyns1, Serge Deruette2 1 Centre de Science Politique et de Politique Comparée (CESPOL), Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium; 2Université de Mons, Belgium INTRODUCTION The year 2014 was particularly dense, with simultaneous regional, parliamentary and European Parliament elections on 25 May. This was followed by a relatively short government formation process towards an unprecedented ‘Swedish’ federal cabinet. The electoral cycle took place in the context of a still quite difficult socioeconomic situation and ethnolinguistic tensions at the elite level. ELECTION REPORT Regional Elections: 25 May 2014 Most parties did not present a separate regional and federal manifesto (De Winter and Van Wynsberghe forthcoming), therefore blurring regional and federal issues. Remarkably, following the electoral results at the regional level (Blaise et al. 2014b), the regional government formations brought regionalist parties in power in three of the five regional/community governments. In Flanders, the N-VA became the predominant party in the Flemish region, replacing the CD&V, and thus legitimately claimed the leadership of the formation of the Flemish executive, which resulted in the formation of the Bourgeois I government with the N-VA, the CD&V and the Open VLD. At the Walloon elections, of the three incumbent coalition parties (PS, CdH and Ecolo) only the latter lost heavily, with the fourth traditional party (MR) regaining some ground, as well as the newcomers PTB and PP. The new Walloon government was formed as a left-centre coalition of the PS and CdH, under the leadership of P. Magnette (PS), while the executive of the Francophone community government was headed by the incumbent R.
    [Show full text]
  • Separatism and Regionalism in Modern Europe
    Separatism and Regionalism in Modern Europe Separatism and Regionalism in Modern Europe Edited by Chris Kostov Logos Verlag Berlin λογος Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de . Book cover art: c Adobe Stock: Silvio c Copyright Logos Verlag Berlin GmbH 2020 All rights reserved. ISBN 978-3-8325-5192-6 The electronic version of this book is freely available under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence, thanks to the support of Schiller University, Madrid. Logos Verlag Berlin GmbH Georg-Knorr-Str. 4, Gebäude 10 D-12681 Berlin - Germany Tel.: +49 (0)30 / 42 85 10 90 Fax: +49 (0)30 / 42 85 10 92 https://www.logos-verlag.com Contents Editor's introduction7 Authors' Bios 11 1 The EU's MLG system as a catalyst for separatism: A case study on the Albanian and Hungarian minority groups 15 YILMAZ KAPLAN 2 A rolling stone gathers no moss: Evolution and current trends of Basque nationalism 39 ONINTZA ODRIOZOLA,IKER IRAOLA AND JULEN ZABALO 3 Separatism in Catalonia: Legal, political, and linguistic aspects 73 CHRIS KOSTOV,FERNANDO DE VICENTE DE LA CASA AND MARÍA DOLORES ROMERO LESMES 4 Faroese nationalism: To be and not to be a sovereign state, that is the question 105 HANS ANDRIAS SØLVARÁ 5 Divided Belgium: Flemish nationalism and the rise of pro-separatist politics 133 CATHERINE XHARDEZ 6 Nunatta Qitornai: A party analysis of the rhetoric and future of Greenlandic separatism 157 ELLEN A.
    [Show full text]
  • Will Belgium Re-Elect the Swedish Coalition in Office?
    FEDERAL AND REGIONAL ELECTIONS IN BELGIUM 26th May 2019 European Will Belgium re-elect the Elections monitor Swedish coalition in office? Corinne Deloy In Belgium the government has been managing current affairs since the end of 2018. On 8th December last the New Flemish Alliance (N-VA) left the coalition in office in protest against the government’s signature of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration, a text adopted in December in Marrakesh. The following day Prime Minister Charles Michel (Reform Movement, MR) formed a minority government, which resigned on 18th December Analysis under the threat of a motion of no-confidence supported by the Socialist Party (PS), the Flemish Socialist Party (SP.A) and Ecolo. On 21st December King Philippe asked Charles Michel to manage current affairs until the next parliamentary elections that will take place on the same day as the European and regional elections, i.e. 26th May next. These elections are especially important since the Belgians and the Flemish Liberals and Democrats and yellow for will not be consulted again for the next four years. “We the New Flemish Alliance, with the Flemish Christian shall enter a four-year period in which no elections will Democratic Party being represented by a cross. take place. We have not had a period without elections in peace time as long as this since 1830,” indicates Also called the “kamikaze coalition” due to the presence of Jean Faniel, General Director of the Research and Social only one French-speaking party (the Reform Movement) Political Information Centre (CRISP).
    [Show full text]
  • Public Opinion in the Time of COVID-19
    27 May 2020 is continuing to focus on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on public opinion within the European Union and beyond, as this crisis proves to have significant implications not only on peo expectations with regard to the EU and its institutions. This newsletter aims at presenting pertinent information and analysis from both EU level and the Member States. We draw on available and published surveys, social media monitoring and the analysis of our team in close collaboration with other services within DG COMM, specifically also States. In concrete terms, this newsletter contains: A short analytical summary on main results and insights from across the EU, based on current surveys A collection of recent multi-national surveys comparing public opinion from several EU and other countries on the Covid-19 pandemic public institutions. Apart from relevant news from the Member States, we would like to draw your attention to the first findings of a dedicated survey on citizens' attitudes towards the EU and the measures taken to fight the Covid19 pandemic, conducted by Kantar for the DG Communication's Public Opinion Monitoring Unit. We welcome all comments and input to our work. If you come across any information you would want to be added or would like to have more information on what the Public Opinion Monitoring Unit can do for you in this time of crisis, please contact: Philipp M. Schulmeister Head of Public Opinion Monitoring Unit [email protected] [email protected] @EP_Trends ANALYTICAL SUMMARY DG C Public Opinion Monitoring Unit has commissioned a dedicated survey on citizens' attitudes towards the EU and the measures taken to fight the Covid19 pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Flemish Community)
    Youth Wiki national description Youth policies in Belgium (Flemish Community) 2019 The Youth Wiki is Europe's online encyclopaedia in the area of national youth policies. The platform is a comprehensive database of national structures, policies and actions supporting young people. For the updated version of this national description, please visit https://eacea.ec.europa.eu/national-policies/en/youthwiki 1 Youth 2 Youth policies in Belgium (Flemish Community) – 2019 Youth Wiki Belgium (Flemish Community) ........................................................................... 6 1. Youth Policy Governance................................................................................................................. 8 1.1 Target population of youth policy ............................................................................................. 8 1.2 National youth law .................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 National youth strategy ........................................................................................................... 10 1.4 Youth policy decision-making .................................................................................................. 14 1.5 Cross-sectoral approach with other ministries ....................................................................... 18 1.6 Evidence-based youth policy ................................................................................................... 18 1.7 Funding youth policy
    [Show full text]
  • Bart Maddens SECESSIONIST STRATEGIES: the CASE of FLANDERS 55 the Flemish Paradox
    SECESSIONIST STRATEGIES: THE CASE OF FLANDERS Bart Maddens Full professor of Political Science, University of Leuven landers is often cited as one of the European regions which is closest to secession, together with Catalonia and Scotland. It F is particularly the spectacular success of the separatist Nieuw- Vlaamse Alliantie (N-VA) which has fueled speculation about an imminent break-up of Belgium. In this paper, I will first of all assess how strong separatism really is in Flanders. Next, I will discuss both the discursive and the practical strategies the Flemish nationalists have developed against Belgium, with a special focus on the role of the EU in these strategies. Finally I will briefly deal with the current political situation and its possible implications. The Flemish paradox If we look at the election results, the Flemish secessionist movement appears to be a growing and important political force in Belgium. As shown in Graph 1, the Flemish nationalist or autonomist parties increased their vote from 5.2% to 15% during the interbellum. After the Second World War there was a relapse due to the collaboration of a part of the Flemish movement with the German occupier. From the sixties onwards, the Flemish nationalist Volksunie party grew stronger and peaked in 1971 with 18.8% of the Flemish vote. During the nineties this centre party gradually waned due to internal ideological conflicts, and was replaced by the far-right and anti-immigrant Vlaams Blok, later renamed Vlaams Belang. This party peaked at 24% support in 2004. The other Belgian parties refused to govern with this far-right party.
    [Show full text]
  • Belgium 2016 International Religious Freedom Report
    BELGIUM 2016 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary The constitution guarantees freedom of religion, and the law prohibits discrimination based on religious orientation. Federal law bans covering one’s face in public. Following the March 22 terrorist attacks at the Brussels airport and a metro station in downtown Brussels in which 32 civilians died and another 300 were injured, the government reemphasized its concern over mosques spreading “radical” messages. It intensified its efforts, begun in reaction to the terrorist attacks in Paris in 2015, to encourage more mosques to fulfill the requirements for official recognition, which observers said was a means of increasing government oversight. While the regional and federal governments stated tens of unregistered mosques had applied for recognition, media reports suggested only a few had completed the process. The government allocated funds to pay the salaries of 80 new imams, double the number previously receiving government subsidies. In February the Council of State issued a decision allowing teachers of Islam to wear headscarves at school, even for activities other than teaching, although Flemish community schools refused to implement the ruling. Individual public schools continued to have the right to impose a ban on students wearing religious attire, and most public schools continued policies restricting the wearing of headscarves. Concluding a judicial process lasting 18 years, in March the Brussels Court acquitted the Church of Scientology of the illegal practice of medicine, fraud, organized criminal activity, and the violation of privacy laws. After ISIS claimed responsibility for the March 22 suicide bombings in Brussels, Muslim community leaders publicly condemned the attacks, but anti-Muslim incidents and protests increased.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom of Information Request
    FREEDOM OF INFORMATION REQUEST NAME POSITION WHEN WHERE DESCRIPTION Geert Bourgeois & Minister-President of the Government of 05/11/2014 London Dinner with Flemish delegation on Carl Decaluwé Flanders the evening before the opening of & Governor of West Flanders the In Flanders Field memorial garden in Wellington Barracks Geert Bourgeois Minister-President of the Government of 13/11/2014 Brussels Introductory Meeting covering UK Flanders interests in Belgium and Belgium interest in UK Didier Reynders Deputy Prime Minister and Federal Foreign 20/11/2014 Brussels Belgo-British Conference Minister Geert Bourgeois Minister-President of the Government of 04/12/2014 Brussels Flemish Foreign Policy event for Flanders Ambassadors from EU countries at De Warande Club Steven Van de Put Federal Minister of Defence 15/12/2014 Brussels Introductory Meeting covering UK interests in Belgium and Belgium interest in UK Marie-Christine Federal Minister of Energy, Environment, 17/12/2014 Brussels Introductory Meeting covering UK Marghem sustainable Development interests in Belgium and Belgium interest in UK Jan Jambon Deputy Prime Minister and Federal Minister of 17/12/2014 Brussels Introductory Meeting covering UK Interior interests in Belgium and Belgium interest in UK Annemie Turtelboom Flemish Minister of Finance, Budget & Energy 05/01/2015 Brussels Introductory Meeting covering UK interests in Flanders and Flanders’ interest in UK Daniel Bacquelaine Federal Minister of Pensions 06/01/2015 Brussels Introductory Meeting covering UK interests in Belgium
    [Show full text]
  • Compounding the Policy Platform of Independence: Nationalist Party “Diffusion” in Quebec and Flanders Glen M.E
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville History and Government Faculty Presentations Department of History and Government 4-2-2013 Compounding the Policy Platform of Independence: Nationalist Party “Diffusion” in Quebec and Flanders Glen M.E. Duerr Cedarville University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/ history_and_government_presentations Part of the European History Commons, and the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Duerr, Glen M.E., "Compounding the Policy Platform of Independence: Nationalist Party “Diffusion” in Quebec and Flanders" (2013). History and Government Faculty Presentations. 25. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/history_and_government_presentations/25 This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in History and Government Faculty Presentations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Compounding the Policy Platform of Independence: Nationalist Party “Diffusion” in Quebec and Flanders Glen M.E. Duerr Assistant Professor of International Studies Cedarville University [email protected] Paper presented for the International Studies Association (ISA) conference in San Francisco, California, USA from April 2-5, 2013 1 Abstract The proliferation of nationalist political parties in the developed world continues to challenge the integrity of some of the world’s most stable democracies. In Canada and Belgium, both countries have experienced the challenge of nationalist parties in the province of Quebec and region of Flanders respectively. However, in both cases, there are now at least two nationalist political parties that both support the idea of independence for both Quebec and Flanders.
    [Show full text]