Difference between revisions of "Jan Peter Balkenende"

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The CDA-party was a standard part of the Dutch coalition governments from [[World War 1|World War 1]] up until [[1982|1982]].  
 
The CDA-party was a standard part of the Dutch coalition governments from [[World War 1|World War 1]] up until [[1982|1982]].  
 
[[Neocons|Neocons]] and social democrats formed an alliance during 8 years with [[Wim Kok|Wim Kok]] that last until [[2002|2002]] when the Dutch cabinet fell following public outrage on multiple massacres in the invasion of [[Yugoslavia|Yugoslavia]] where the [[Dutch army|Dutch army]] failed to intervene or stood down on undisclosed orders.<ref>https://www.parlement.com/id/vh8lnhrp8wsg/kabinetscrisis_2002_srebrenica</ref> During this time the Dutch [[Labour Party|Labour Party]] became increasingly unpopular following several surges of multinationals and privatizations, civil unrest in the inner city targeting [[Muslims|Muslims]] - with which [[9/11|9/11]] didn't help, the internet-bubble and the Dutch becoming the leading Dutch supplier of several soft and hard drugs in Europe.<ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/226227912_Dutch_cocaine_trade_The_perspective_of_Rotterdam_cocaine_retail_dealers</ref> In the last week of march of [[2002
 
[[Neocons|Neocons]] and social democrats formed an alliance during 8 years with [[Wim Kok|Wim Kok]] that last until [[2002|2002]] when the Dutch cabinet fell following public outrage on multiple massacres in the invasion of [[Yugoslavia|Yugoslavia]] where the [[Dutch army|Dutch army]] failed to intervene or stood down on undisclosed orders.<ref>https://www.parlement.com/id/vh8lnhrp8wsg/kabinetscrisis_2002_srebrenica</ref> During this time the Dutch [[Labour Party|Labour Party]] became increasingly unpopular following several surges of multinationals and privatizations, civil unrest in the inner city targeting [[Muslims|Muslims]] - with which [[9/11|9/11]] didn't help, the internet-bubble and the Dutch becoming the leading Dutch supplier of several soft and hard drugs in Europe.<ref>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/226227912_Dutch_cocaine_trade_The_perspective_of_Rotterdam_cocaine_retail_dealers</ref> In the last week of march of [[2002
|]] a new right-wing politician by the name of Pim Fortuyn had completely taken over the polls and was set to win the election. Balkenende was keen to form a coalition but Fortuyn - especially for that time - became increasingly more radical, seemingly promoting the idea of ''removing'' the first amendment of the Dutch constitution prohibiting discrimination, calling the [[Islam|Islam]] a backwards culture, remarking the country was "full".<ref>https://archief.ntr.nl/nova/page/detail/nieuws</ref>/2604/Pim%20Fortuyn_%20land%20is%20vol%2C%20grenzen%20dicht.html
+
|]] a new right-wing politician by the name of Pim Fortuyn had completely taken over the polls and was set to win the election. Balkenende was keen to form a coalition but Fortuyn - especially for that time - became increasingly more radical, seemingly promoting the idea of ''removing'' the first amendment of the Dutch constitution prohibiting discrimination, calling the [[Islam|Islam]] a backwards culture, remarking the country was "full".<ref>https://archief.ntr.nl/nova/page/detail/nieus/2604/Pim%20Fortuyn_%20land%20is%20vol%2C%20grenzen%20dicht.html</ref>
  
  

Revision as of 06:51, 4 May 2020

Person.png Jan Peter Balkenende   C-SPAN IMDB TwitterRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician, puppet leader)
Jan Peter Balkenende.jpg
Born1956-05-07
Biezelinge, Zeeland, Netherlands
NationalityDutch
Alma materVrije Universiteit Amsterdam
ReligionReformed
ChildrenAmelie
SpouseBianca Hoogendijk
Member ofDutch Round Table, Netherlands/Deep state, US/Department/State/International Visitor Leadership Program
PartyChristian Democratic Appeal
Dutch PM for 8 years in 2000s, became PM after his opponent - who was leading in the polls - got assassinated. Single Bilderberger, joined the war on terror, oversaw the decade with the most deaths from terror-attacks on Dutch soil.

Employment.png Prime Minister of the Netherlands

In office
22 July 2002 - 14 October 2010
DeputyLaurens Jan Brinkhorst, Gerrit Zalm
Preceded byWim Kok
Succeeded byMark Rutte

Employment.png Leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal

In office
1 October 2001 - 9 June 2010
Succeeded byMaxime Verhagen

Employment.png Member of the House of Representatives

In office
30 November 2006 - 22 February 2007

Employment.png Member of the House of Representatives

In office
30 January 2003 - 27 May 2003

Employment.png Member of the House of Representatives

In office
19 May 1998 - 22 July 2002

Jan Peter Balkenende was the Dutch Prime-Minister from 2002 to 2010. During this time the Netherlands joined the Invasion of Afghanistan, the War in Iraq, (at that time Prince) Willem-Alexander Ferdinand, Queen Beatrix Armgard and Máxima Zorreguieta Cerruti survived a terror attack resulting in 9 deaths[1]. During his first presidential run, he was actually trailing in the polls, but won after the expected winner Pim Fortuyn got assassinated.[2] He is also known by the public for the fact that all his coalition governments didn't complete their terms.[3]


Early career

Being born near the Belgian Border, he departed for Amstelveen at 18 for the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam gaining a masters degree in history and Dutch law. With the VU-University being noted for a more Christian approach to science he became a guest professor for the university in Christian social and civic thinking and economics.[4] After receiving funding from the CDA during his time there, he became city councillor in Amstelveen.[5]


Political Shift

The CDA-party was a standard part of the Dutch coalition governments from World War 1 up until 1982. Neocons and social democrats formed an alliance during 8 years with Wim Kok that last until 2002 when the Dutch cabinet fell following public outrage on multiple massacres in the invasion of Yugoslavia where the Dutch army failed to intervene or stood down on undisclosed orders.[6] During this time the Dutch Labour Party became increasingly unpopular following several surges of multinationals and privatizations, civil unrest in the inner city targeting Muslims - with which 9/11 didn't help, the internet-bubble and the Dutch becoming the leading Dutch supplier of several soft and hard drugs in Europe.[7] In the last week of march of [[2002 |]] a new right-wing politician by the name of Pim Fortuyn had completely taken over the polls and was set to win the election. Balkenende was keen to form a coalition but Fortuyn - especially for that time - became increasingly more radical, seemingly promoting the idea of removing the first amendment of the Dutch constitution prohibiting discrimination, calling the Islam a backwards culture, remarking the country was "full".[8]


Fortuyn got assassinated by an activist with shady backgrounds. Balkenende won the election and the remaining Fortuyn party members joined Balkenende and the VVD for the most right-wing coalition in the history of the country, only lasting 87 days. Balkenende faced severe criticism for his "loose" style of leading; most Dutch preceding PMs were known to be absolute leaders demanding little public arguing. Piet Hein Donner was a important spokesperson and became an informal head figure during this time.[9]


War on terror and drugs

During the 90s the Dutch controversial drug policy became problematic when many countries European countries raised their sentences as drug smuggling became a problematic occurrence[10]. Amsterdam - already known as a place where paedophiles got tour-guided and hundres of boys were picked up in local bars in the right light district[11] - had multiple hot spots in the inner city centre where tourists got violently mugged by heroin[12] and XTC-addicts the minute they entered the street[13]. The Dutch drug-policy had a complex system where the limited sale of cannabis was allowed to adults, hard drugs were banned and possession was met with high sentences, but the dealing, trading, residential growing of cannabis was forbidden during all these decades, utilizing a 'don't know, don't tell policy' regarding coffeeshops as selling cannabis was in fact, neverlegalized.[14]

Balkenende was met with strong public opposition as Amsterdam was experiencing a new golden age of drug-tourism, but with support from prominent figures as Dries van Agt and Els Borst he tried to gain support for closing coffeeshops and the sale of cannabis all together, citing up to 10.000 addicts with up to 1400 being children the Amsterdam Dutch health service gave, He held this viewpoint until the end of his final presidency. His efforts slowly turned the Dutch in a country where the border-regions and big cities called for invasive laws and operations to reduce or kill the drug policy. Since 2002 the Dutch PM has always been from a party that doesn't support the Dutch drug policy. He oversaw the Dutch involvement in the 2001 invasion of Afghanistan in 2003 and the Iraq War. First only giving civilian aid, but soon given responsibly of whole provinces of the invasion.[15]


Wikileaks

In a big leak of diplomatic cables, Balkenende turned out to be quite an achiever during the Iraq War and Afghan War, gaining Dutch support for joining the intervention in both cases, promising to seemingly back the US as long as they would've been there. The cables called him a "harry potter-lookalike". He was praised for keeping support during his tenure for the JSF-project regarding the multi-role stealth jet-plane from Lockheed Martin. He only gained support after Pim Fortuyn was assassinated. He kept supporting the program despite resistance from his coalition partners in parliament.

After 8 years Balkenende was called the "champion of the Dutch-American cooperation".[16] Diplomatic cables revealed he promised Dutch military support for 10 years would he have not been defeated in 2010 elections by Mark Rutte when Dutch parliament got deadlocked until Geert Wilders promised to vote with the government in a form of confidence and supply for the minority government. Balkenende left politics after 2010.


Extraordinary Rendition

According to an international weekly journal of science called Nature Research Balkenende's government oversaw at least 27 instances of the CIA planes using Dutch airports near Amsterdam, Rotterdam and The Hague for extraordinary rendition in his first 4 years. The leaked reports and their findings were not reported in Dutch commercially-controlled media.[17]

I don't get why you are so annoying and negative about this. Let be happy together! Let's say: The Dutch are finally able to do this again, that VOC-mentality, looking beyond borders, dynamic! Right?!.

[[Jan Peter Balkenende to Femke Halsema (the comment was deemed extremely controversial as the Dutch East India Company (known as the VOC in Dutch) was one of the megacorporations in the 1700s known for their extremely violent methods of achieving a Dutch Golden age.]], Algemene Beschouwingen 2006.



 

A Document by Jan Peter Balkenende

TitleDocument typePublication dateSubject(s)Description
Document:Uniting Behind A People’s Vaccine Against COVID-19open letter14 May 2020"COVID-19/Vaccine"A number of deep state operatives, including 14 Bilderbergers, calling for the creation of infrastructure to rapidly jab everyone in the world.

 

Related Quotation

PageQuoteAuthor
Mabel van Oranje“Mabel had attempted persistently to pocket the chairman of the JOVD, Jan Peter Balkenende's state secretary for social affairs Mark Rutte. Rutte's administrative colleagues at his party were so shocked by her stalk-ish behaviour that they protected their friend and chairman. Mabel appeared with the chauffeur of Klaas Bruinsma completely unannounced and ordered us to bring her to Mark's room. We staunchly denied because she was stoned as a shrimp and a complete mess.”Mabel van Oranje
PG Kroeger

 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/20085 June 20088 June 2008US
Virginia
Chantilly
The 56th Bilderberg, Chantilly, Virginia, 139 guests
WEF/Annual Meeting/200421 January 200425 January 2004World Economic Forum
Switzerland
2068 billionaires, CEOs and their politicians and "civil society" leaders met under the slogan Partnering for Prosperity and Security. "We have the people who matter," said World Economic Forum Co-Chief Executive Officer José María Figueres.
WEF/Annual Meeting/200823 January 200827 January 2008SwitzerlandAt the 2008 summit, Klaus Schwab called for a coordinated approach, where different 'stakeholders' collaborate across geographical, industrial, political and cultural boundaries."
WEF/Annual Meeting/200923 January 200927 January 2009World Economic Forum
Switzerland
Chairman Klaus Schwab outlined five objectives driving the Forum’s efforts to shape the global agenda, including letting the banks that caused the 2008 economic crisis keep writing the rules, the climate change agenda, over-national government structures, taking control over businesses with the stakeholder agenda, and a "new charter for the global economic order".
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References