US EditionEuropean far-right conference resumes a day after police shut down the event
- Belgian and British leaders expressed concern about recent developments.
- Belgian Prime Minister De Croo criticized the shutdown as unconstitutional.
- De Croo emphasized the importance of free speech and peaceful assembly in democracy.
14 Articles
14 Articles
European far-right conference resumes a day after police shut down the event
BRUSSELS (AP) — A gathering of far-right politicians and supporters has resumed, a day after police shut the event down citing concerns about public order. Organizers won an overnight legal challenge against the move. A group of anti-fascists had threatened to disrupt proceedings. The Belgian and British leaders expressed concern that the shutdown would stifle free speech. The National Conservative conference comes ahead of Europe-wide elections…
European far-right conference resumes a day after police shut down the event
BRUSSELS (AP) — A gathering of far-right politicians and supporters has resumed, a day after police shut the event down citing concerns about public order. Organizers won an overnight legal challenge against the move. A group of anti-fascists had threatened to disrupt proceedings. The Belgian and British leaders expressed concern that the shutdown would stifle free speech. The National Conservative conference comes ahead of Europe-wide elections…
European far right conference resumes a day after police shut down
BRUSSELS (AP) — A gathering of far-right politicians and supporters has resumed, a day after police shut the event down citing concerns about public order. Organizers won an overnight legal challenge against the move. A group of anti-fascists had threatened to disrupt proceedings. The Belgian and British leaders expressed concern that the shutdown would stifle free speech. The National Conservative conference comes ahead of Europe-wide elections…
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