Belgian Court Overrules Mayor's Shutdown of National Conservatism Conference in Brussels
The controversial decision to shut down the conference citing public safety concerns was overturned, allowing the event to proceed amid widespread criticism.
- Belgian police temporarily closed the National Conservatism Conference in Brussels on orders from Mayor Emir Kir, citing public safety.
- The shutdown sparked international backlash, with critics accusing the mayor of suppressing free speech and peaceful assembly.
- Belgium's supreme administrative court intervened, ruling that the conference could resume, highlighting the constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech.
- Prominent figures, including Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and British politician Nigel Farage, were among the speakers at the resumed event.
- The incident has ignited debates over the state of free speech and political expression in Europe, drawing attention from global leaders and media.






































