Belgian Police Attempts to Shut Down Conservative Conference
Emir Kir, local mayor in Brussels, is trying to stop the "National Conservatism" congress, which is taking place in Brussels until 17 April.
One of the speakers is the famous British politician Nigel Farage, who said that the venue for the congress had been cancelled twice. The third venue received calls from Close, who also spoke to the caterer, so the food didn't arrive: "Worst of all, we didn't receive the drinks," Farage joked.
Around midday the police arrived at the venue with an order from the regime to close the conference for causing a 'public disturbance', although there was no 'public disturbance' in sight.
The police decided to close the entrance and not let anyone in, but allowed the participants to leave. Delegates have limited access to food and water, which is being prevented from being delivered.
French politician Zemmour Eric has been denied entry to the venue (pictured).
The Conference will legally challenge the order to close the conference at the third venue.
U.S. Senator James Vance, 39, of Ohio, wrote a letter to the Belgian ambassador in the United States complaining about this crackdown on freedom.
Belgian historian David Engels, a Catholic living in Poland, said at the conference that he was ashamed of his country: "Freedom has begun to mean slavery; peace, war; and ignorance, strength."
Hermann Leopoldo Tertsch, a repentant former Communist and Spanish politician, said of the European regime: "They have been working as a one-party system for 50 years. Every day it's more likely that there will be an alternative. Even with their monopoly on education, information and communication, people are abandoning their message".
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One of the speakers is the famous British politician Nigel Farage, who said that the venue for the congress had been cancelled twice. The third venue received calls from Close, who also spoke to the caterer, so the food didn't arrive: "Worst of all, we didn't receive the drinks," Farage joked.
Around midday the police arrived at the venue with an order from the regime to close the conference for causing a 'public disturbance', although there was no 'public disturbance' in sight.
The police decided to close the entrance and not let anyone in, but allowed the participants to leave. Delegates have limited access to food and water, which is being prevented from being delivered.
French politician Zemmour Eric has been denied entry to the venue (pictured).
The Conference will legally challenge the order to close the conference at the third venue.
U.S. Senator James Vance, 39, of Ohio, wrote a letter to the Belgian ambassador in the United States complaining about this crackdown on freedom.
Belgian historian David Engels, a Catholic living in Poland, said at the conference that he was ashamed of his country: "Freedom has begun to mean slavery; peace, war; and ignorance, strength."
Hermann Leopoldo Tertsch, a repentant former Communist and Spanish politician, said of the European regime: "They have been working as a one-party system for 50 years. Every day it's more likely that there will be an alternative. Even with their monopoly on education, information and communication, people are abandoning their message".
#newsNqyhstdhko