A press release on June 20, 2006, when the Belgian government's opposition to Home Education against Doctors Alexandra Colen and Paul Belien. Read more
The case of Dr. Alexandra Colen and her spouse, Dr. Paul Belien, comes to light. Having done it with their four children, who were enrolled in college, they are now homeschooling their youngest child. The situation empirically shows that they have chosen a path that has benefited their children, and they consider themselves highly competent homeschoolers. Belgium is not a country where living is easy. They support conservative moral and libertarian economic views rather than the authoritarian socialist philosophy of Belgium's current ruling class. They are considered at most inconvenient by the elite.

Press Releases

European Council’s Initiative: A New Era with Digital Identity Regulation

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Press Releases

2024 presidential elections in Senegal. First woman candidate to run for president in a de

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Irish MEP Mick Wallace  Challenges EU Commission’s Mi

Brussels (Brussels Morning) – Irish MEP Mick Wallace criti...

Simona Mazzeo | 23 March 2024

Alexandra Colen said on February 12, 2003, when she took action against LGBT people, “Stop the Perversion. We do not want our children to be asked to understand LGBT people at school.Read more
Gay sexuality is promiscuity. SAVE YOUR CHILD.” The party brought about fifty demonstrators. The protesters, primarily retirees, protested against Diversity Week and the LGBT film Sam and Lisa being shown in schools while sporting NSV student caps. The emotions and issues of a lesbian girl and a gay male are discussed in the film. The intention behind the banners that said “Shame” and “Don't make our children LGBT” was to show their disapproval and fear of homosexuality. Blok MP Alexandra Colen has already been distributing leaflets over the past week alerting parents to the risks associated with the programme.

Colen said on July 31, 2009, during the Dutch debate about Euthanasia in Europe, “The person is most expensive in the last six months of their lives, costs most on the health care systems. The pressure is there, especially in hospices and hospitals [which] all have tight budgets. The pressure is there, of course, to reduce the length of their lives even by a couple of days – already massive savings.” The majority of EU nations condemn euthanasia; however, it is allowed in the Netherlands and Belgium. It appears that enforcing the right to die has become more difficult since legalisation. Patients who are in severe physical or mental distress in Belgium are allowed to be put to death with their written consent. Three doctors' approval and a one-month waiting period are required for non-terminal illnesses, including depression. Doctors are required by law to state on the official death certificate that a patient died of natural causes following euthanasia.