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Amsterdam Cda Leader Wants More Attention to Diversity: 'Too Quiet in the Party'

Summary by De Telegraaf
Amsterdam CDA parliamentary group leader Rogier Havelaar believes it's "too quiet" within his party regarding diversity and inclusion, while he considers the issue too important to leave to the left. In a manifesto, he advocates for an open mind, including regarding rainbow zebra crossings and gender-neutral restrooms.

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Amsterdam CDA parliamentary group leader Rogier Havelaar believes it's "too quiet" within his party regarding diversity and inclusion, while he considers the issue too important to leave to the left. In a manifesto, he advocates for an open mind, including regarding rainbow zebra crossings and gender-neutral restrooms.

·Amsterdam, Netherlands
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It's been a while, but: things are going well for the CDA. The Bontenbal narrative of decency and realism seems to be resonating, and the Christian Democrats are significantly up in the polls. You might think that party would have people who have a good sense of what voters and the country truly need. But there's also the Amsterdam branch. Suddenly, they're thinking, "HEY, why isn't it more about DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION?" Party leader Rogier Hav…

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De Telegraaf broke the news in Amsterdam, Netherlands on Friday, July 25, 2025.
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