Right-wing Flemish nationalist Bart De Wever and his Cabinet were sworn in on Monday 240 days after the Belgian elections.

Political parties in Belgium agreed on Friday to form a new government, the office of Belgian King Philippe said, ending ...

Belgium has a new prime minister whose political purpose was long to break up the nation, gut the state structures and give ...

Conservative Bart De Wever was sworn in Monday as Belgium's new prime minister, after striking a hard-fought coalition deal ...

At the same time, economic growth is expected to slow. The National Bank of Belgium forecasts growth of 1.2 percent in 2024, ...

The country’s tense negotiations hinged on taxing and social spending — and they highlight issues facing Europe, and Western ...

France, Germany and 10 other European Union countries want the European Commission to use its powers under the Digital ...

More than seven months after the parliamentary elections in June 2024, political talks have resulted in the formation of a ...

An eclectic mix of Belgian parties are facing a self-imposed deadline to agree on a government program and break a 7-month deadlock in coalition talks ...

Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated Bart De Wever on becoming Belgium's new leader. De Wever, from the Flemish nationalist N-VA party, succeeds Alexander De Croo, who served as a caretaker ...