Flemish Movement

political party in Flanders, Belgium

Belgian political party

political movement for emancipation and greater autonomy of the Belgian region of Flanders

political party in Belgium

political party in Flanders, Belgium

WWⅠ monument in Diksmuide, Belgium

political party

former political party in Flanders/Belgium

split of the university along linguistic lines after a period of civil unrest in 1967–68

proposed state of Dutch-speaking Europe

Verdinaso (Verbond van Dietsche Nationaal-Solidaristen, ), sometimes rendered as Dinaso, was a small fascist political movement active in Belgium and, to a lesser extent, the Netherlands between 1931 and 1941.

Belgian journalist and politician (1804-1877)

Voorpost ("outpost, picket") is an ethno-nationalist (volksnationalist) group founded in Flanders, Belgium, by Karel Dillen in 1976 as a splinter from the Volksunie. Voorpost pursues the irredentist ideal of a Greater Netherlands, a nation state that would unite all Dutch-speaking territories in Europe. It is active in Belgium, the Netherlands and South Africa. The organisation has staged rallies on various topics, against Islam, leftist organizations, drugs, and socialism.

thumb|De IJzertoren in [[Diksmuide]] thumb|A Papaver rhoeas|poppy, symbol of the soldiers died at the [[IJzer]]

defunct Flemish nationalist organization

movement in Central Europe

thumb|A sign saying (in broken Dutch language|Dutch): "Flemings come on over, the Germans will not shoot." Flamenpolitik () is a policy practiced by German authorities occupying Belgium during World War I and World War II. The ultimate goals of these policies was the dissolution of Belgium into separate Walloon and Flemish components and Germanisation.

Belgian daily newspaper

far-right Flemish nationalist student political group in Belgium

The Frontpartij (, "Front Party") was a Belgian political party that campaigned for increasing recognition for the Flemish people and their language. Originating from the earlier Frontbeweging (, "Front Movement"), the Frontpartij was an early attempt to fully politicise the Flemish Movement. In contrast to some of its successor movements the party supported democracy and autonomy rather than authoritarianism and independence.