Gemeenteraadsverkiezingen
After the local elections of March antifascists took a sigh of relief. Here and there, there was even a pronounced jubilant: Extreme right won two seats at 88 in 1984. Utrecht remains Wim Vreeswijk keep behalf Dutch Block seat on the city council and in Schiedam Ad Beerhouses returns for a second term of office back. Furthermore came far-right parties in Amsterdam and Rotterdam in any district council back. In 1994 knew the CD 78, to achieve the CP'86 nine Dutch Block one seat. By all sorts of hassles, royementen, mid-term elections and the like, the number of occupied seats already severely reduced. But no one had counted on such a deathblow.
The extreme right-wing parties themselves reacted quite variable on the outcome: “Ordinary stembusfraude” according Janmaat. “The failures at the polls machines eg Hague there really were not for nothing. Through faults could vote be glossed on the CD.”
The People's Nationalists Netherlands (VNN) reacted even more remarkable: “As was to be expected, the nationalist parties have voted away from almost all municipal councils. Quite unexpectedly, that did not, because precisely for this reason was in fact the beginning VNN 1997 founded.” Yes You Do, you read that right, the VNN was created to keep all the far-right parties from the board.
The CP'86 responded surprisingly. On their homepage were voters on CP'86, CD, VNN and List Glimmerveen thanks for the votes, which is completely ignored caused by the CP'86 itself fragmentation.
The Dutch People's Union (NVU) made under the name List Glimmerveen along in Arnhem and The Hague. There was not found a notary in time to focus on the NCE again, what was necessary to participate in their own name. In neither city seat was won.

Glimmerveen said he was somewhat surprised that Kusters was not elected in the Arnhem council. “There are thirty thousand leaflets distributed and some competition was no: Only CD participated, but which was led by drug trafficker Selhorst”, thus Glimmerveen.
The only place to hear a joyful noise was, was the headquarters of Dutch Block. Vreeswijk was so happy that he could retain his seat that a bottle was pulled open. “The competition is defeated. Janmaat is wiped out in May. Tomorrow I'll contact my Belgian friends to take on the case here”. Apparently, the Vlaams Blok had a slightly more realistic look at the results, because Dutch Bloc does not participate in the parliamentary elections.
Incidentally, also fear Wijks surprising reaction, because Dutch Block by defectors from the CD in recent years a total of eight councilors had gathered. Also wanted Block also participate in Leeuwarden and Ede, but was in neither municipalities to collect enough signatures.
Besides the well-known far-right parties also did several offshoots of these parties at the local level with. And that with slightly more successful.
Heerhugowaard Piet Carnas participated with his Political Party Heerhugowaard (PPH). This party calls itself revolutionary multi-party. Carnas was in 1994 still leader for the CD in Heerhugowaard. The PPH joins some nice catchy items as better care for the elderly, focus on minimums and tough approach to crime. Typical items CD seems to be seen for Carnas. With this message knows Carnas have to win a seat and he comes into the board.
In Enschede, the Stadspartij participated in the elections and won one seat. The Stadspartij was initiated by Ferdi Lammerink who put his signature support four years ago for the CD. Furthermore, the CD councilor Willem van Straalen lived with him in the house. The leader of the Stadspartij, Henk Stuivenberg came shortly before the elections in the news, after an argument with a fellow entrepreneur settled by causing damage to half tonnes at its shopping.
A notable newcomer was Netherlands Mobile (not to be confused with Mokum Mobile). This party did in twelve municipalities, and won four seats: one in Beverwijk, one in Zoetermeer and two in Spijkenisse. The party comes from the Foundation Pro Auto and advertises itself on extreme right items (she imagines with emphasis on the right of the VVD). Besides more attention to cars Netherlands wants mobile tracker illegals and off, limit the development and tackling crime fierce. Asylum seekers may Netherlands only when their lives endangered. Mobile Netherlands is a far right party, which is committed for cars and against immigration. 
In Rotterdam this stance presented a problem. Taxi frontman J. Hubers ran for Mobile Netherlands. Hubers, however, was already on the list for the VNN and was deleted from both lists of candidates.
Netherlands Mobile incidentally also making a bid for a seat in parliament. The national list is headed by Ton Linssen, alderman in Bergen op Zoom for Linssen List. Linssen has that you can read the necessary weird ideas in Kafka Newsletter number 1 van 1997. Linssen According Janmaat ever suggested that he wants to be a candidate for the CD at the parliamentary elections in 1998. Apparently his choice unpacked anything else.
Continue doing in various places some parties that participate (voormalige) right-wing extremists in their midst. Burger Importance Eindhoven Region holds no seat. This party consists mainly of former CD'ers from Eindhoven, including some councilors.
Heerlen made the list with Austrian, led by Ton Rijks. He was in 1994 elected as councilor for the CD, but left after a few months out of the party.
Amsterdam did Liveable Amsterdam and the Party of Human Rights with. Livable Amsterdam is the party of Henk Bakker, four years ago they did appearance in Amsterdam politics. He tries, like four years ago, vote to win anti-foreigner sentiments. Bakker is elected to the council West, but not in the city council. When the Party of Human Rights are several board members of the Turkish Federation on the candidate list. The Turkish Federation is a front organization of the Grey Wolves. Another notable candidate Hendrie Fernand, aka Hanky Tof, alias Mohammed Abdul Kareem. Fernand was used regularly in trouble because of his fondness for weapons. In 1995 he converted to Islam and the Nation of Islam focuses on department Netherlands. Fernand is a notorious anti-Semite.
Most notable is perhaps the Disabled Party Netherlands, who participated in Lelystad led by Paul Otter. Otter stood in 1985 en 1986 twice a candidate for the then Centre Party. The party does not receive the seat.
Parliamentary elections
After the debacle of the municipal elections only the CD still room pretensions. She suggested a list of candidates of no less than thirty candidates (which is now one has retired). The first three candidates are current MPs Janmaat, Want Schuurman and Wim Elst Wood (Elst Wood is the successor of the deceased in December Cor Zonneveld).
The run-up to the elections is difficult. The CD has great difficulty in all 19 constituencies to collect the required thirty signatures. In quite a few circles signatures are recruited by offering money to the homeless or junkies. Arnhem CD councilor Henny Selhorst and his group employee Tom Worm make it big fur. They give addicts in Nijmegen 25 guilders or a portion heroin for each signature. Selhorst and Worm arrested a third CD'er and they must be on 19 May for the right answer for drug trafficking. Selhorst can expect a hefty penalty. Indeed, it is the third time since he was elected as a councilor for the CD that he is arrested on suspicion of drug dealing. In september 1994 he was sentenced to one year in prison and in October 1995 he gets 18 months.
In Leiden, Utrecht, Arnhem, Almelo and Flushing were homeless and drug addicts recruited by CD supporters. In the constituencies of Nijmegen and Assen is the list now disallowed for lack of signatures.
All these efforts will yield little incidentally CD. The party remains very low score in the polls.
Toekomst
That the future of the extreme right in the Netherlands looks bleak one will deny. What they will do in the future is difficult to foresee at this time. But make several organizations already plans.
The VNN hopes for the disappearance of the CD out of the room and announces “a totally different method” to. This will “many problems, as we have seen in the past, final rule”. What they want to do this remains unknown. The VNN says it will make further details known later, but the more it seems that the party has no idea about this other method.
Janmaat hopes in the House to return. As for the rest of his party then he does not know exactly: “After the elections, let's see how many we are (so!), and then we are going to reflect on what we have to do.” The only concrete activity Janmaat Herald is recruiting.
Dutch Block apparently so pleased with her one seat in Utrecht that we do not have to expect further activity until the next election.
The CP'86 seems the blow of the defeat they will not survive. All disputes over money, drug use and malfunctioning of leaders have put the past few months such pressure on the organization that is fully folded apart. There are strong indications that the short-term party will be lifted. Not least because of the large debts built up in particular the lawyers of the party, brothers Anchor. The small group of active members is likely to join after the lifting of the party to the ANS and the NCE. What the leaders Stewart Mordaunt and Martijn Freling do is completely unclear. It is unlikely that they are welcome in ANS / NCE circles. Mordaunt go on for some time rumors that he has seen the political. Freling's been a few weeks inaccessible to party members. His phone is locked and he seems to have retreated in Belgium. Probably he vomited everywhere because of his drug use and financial malpractice.
The NCE will not participate in the elections, since they can not comply with the screwed-on handtekeningeneis. The members of the party are active mainly within ANS circles and see the most benefit in extra-parliamentary actions. Because it is very difficult in the Netherlands to take to the streets as neo, Diving ANS'ers especially in Belgium on the last months, but will certainly also make efforts in the Netherlands emit. Also, any "underground’ actions of the extreme right are from this angle. It also be noted that only in about thirty men, where it also a coming and going.
The far-right party politics seems done provisionally, even when Janmaat unexpectedly still coming in parliament. A more serious threat seems to come from fascist groups that do not focus on representation as the ANS and Outpost.

