CLUBPARADA Homepages » Blog » most likely coalition would be a left-right

VIEW FULL VERSION: Link

Title: most likely coalition would be a left-right
Tags: most likely coalition would be a left-right
Blog Entry: The campaign had been  buy ugg boots Classic Argyle Knit UGG Boots Stripe Cable Knit UGG Boots Classic Cardy UGG Boots discount ugg boots Ugg Stripe Cable Knit Boots Ugg Classic Argyle Knit Boots UGG Classic Cardy Boots Handbags dominated by a debate over the economy, which was thought to have eclipsed immigration as an election issue. ANALYSIS Continue reading the main story Geraldine Coughlan Geraldine Coughlan BBC News, The Hague Many would not view the Freedom Party as an acceptable partner in a coalition. Its leader, Geert Wilders, faces a criminal trial later this year on charges of inciting hatred and discrimination with his anti-Islamic film Fitna. It is expected that the most likely coalition would be a left-right combination, known as a Purple Coalition - with the Liberals, Labour, and the smaller Green Left and Liberal Democrats. But coalition talks can take weeks.     * Dutch election: Your comments     * Race on to form coalition     * At-a-glance: Dutch party rivals     * Immigration still an issue for Dutch     * Dutch election: Your comments But the strong showing for the Freedom Party, led by the controversial Geert Wilders, is a sign that immigration was still a powerful theme, correspondents say. Mr Wilders has campaigned to stop the "Islamisation of the Netherlands". He wants the Koran banned, and has suggested a tax on headscarves worn by Muslim women. "Nobody in The Hague can bypass the PVV anymore," he said on Thursday, AFP news agency reported. "We want to be part of the new government." The Netherlands is the first country in the eurozone to vote since a crisis erupted earlier this year over the single European currency, amid concerns about debt in Greece and other southern states. The Dutch economy was contracting for a year before the country emerged from recession in the third quarter of 2009. Mr Rutte has advocated steep budget cuts, a pared-down government and a reduction in benefits for immigrants.