“There are of course a number of positive points,” Niegbels begins. But other than that, procedures are “fairly normal,” according to the former VVD leader. “It's bad for the climate and the environment. It's vulgar and banal.” Niegbels talks, for example, about proposing to drive at 130 kilometers per hour again, as well as plans for nitrogen and agricultural policy.
delusion
“I'm one of those people who thinks we shouldn't cooperate with the Freedom Party,” says Niegbels. “You shouldn't want to work with someone like that, even if he says he's going to put things off.” Negbels describes the possibility of implementing some European agreements in Brussels as an “illusion.” “An exceptional position for Europe will not work.”
Far-right centre
Niegbels also finds it incomprehensible that current VVD leader Yeşilgoz is talking about a center-right government. “It's not center-right. It's far-right.” It is believed that the VVD party does not belong there. “The VVD is center-right. It is a collaboration between the center-right and the far-right PVV.”
“The political reality is that there is an agreement,” Nigels concludes, “and it will certainly be interesting.” “Many within the VVD believe that we have taken the wrong path due to the party leader's cooperation with the PVV.”
Politics of nature
The points that Niegbels suffices with are the plans for secession within the Council of State and the importance of having a dignified constitutional state. The fact that the Climate Fund continues to exist is also a benefit for Negebles. “It is also said that they will continue the energy transition.” However, Niegbels fears the new government will “go too far” when it comes to nature policy.
