Bart de Wever, a tenacious Prime Minister with an atypical character

The will of a more prosperous Flanders and the need for compromise
A Prime Minister who also noted that he did not really dream of taking on this role. It should be remembered that since 2003, no personality who occupied this role has managed to chain two consecutive terms at 16 rue de la law. Faced with this perspective, what is Bart de Wever’s mind?
C L. : I think he changed because he also felt that he was being able to achieve his goals anyway in another way than that which he may have considered at the start. The first objective is that Flanders continues to develop, to be one of the flagship regions of Europe, and that at the same time Wallonia is not to be outdone. In my opinion, the problem of the character (and certain Dutch -speaking media and analysts in the north of the country) is that they have A very negative vision of Walloniaand which in a way is not entirely false in reality.
Here is what he said recently, a few hours before putting on his new responsibility: “I am what I am, I will not change, I am respectful of everyone and each tradition. I am not someone who is revolutionary, I am respectful of each tradition very of the one I would like to change”. I would say that he is herself. Obviously, it’s a good war, it’s his tactic too. In politics, we must have a sense of compromise, otherwise we fail quickly and we disappear.
Personally, I’m sure that The country will not be spared by all kinds of crisesbecause it is a bit of a trademark also in Belgium. That said, we have always had, it seems to me, the sense of compromise which is not a compromise, and which therefore allows politics to continue to assert a number of its ideas.