5 Times Mass Migration Fallout Proved Trump Ambassador Hoekstra Right
Wilders
4. Geert Wilders Hate Speech Trials
The most prominent anti-Islamisation figure in the Netherlands today is firebrand politician Geert Wilders  leader of the Party for Freedom (PVV). Over the last few years   Wilders  has been taken to court for âhate speechâ over comments  he  has made about Moroccan migrants and against Muslims in general.
The first hate speech trial began in 2010 over  his  film Fitna which prosecutors argued incited hate against members of the Muslim community.  Wilders  was found not guilty in 2011 during a retrial as the judge viewed  his  comment appropriate in public debate.
In 2016   Wilders  was once again brought before courts for inciting hatred during a 2014 speech in which  he  asked a crowd if they wanted more or fewer Moroccan migrants. The crowd replied  âfewerâ to which  Wilders  then stated  âweâll take care of itâ.
Judges did not view  Wilders  favourably in the case and found him guilty of incitement  although shortly before the verdict   Wilders  made a statement saying: âWhatever the verdict  I will continue to speak the truth about the Moroccan problem  and no judge  politician  or terrorist will stop me.â
Despite the trials   Wilders  and the PVV came second place in last yearâs Dutch national elections.
4. Geert Wilders Hate Speech Trials
The most prominent anti-Islamisation figure in the Netherlands today is firebrand politician Geert Wilders  leader of the Party for Freedom (PVV). Over the last few years    [TGT] has been taken to court for âhate speechâ over comments   [TGT]   has made about Moroccan migrants and against Muslims in general.
The first hate speech trial began in 2010 over   [TGT]   film Fitna which prosecutors argued incited hate against members of the Muslim community.   [TGT] was found not guilty in 2011 during a retrial as the judge viewed   [TGT]   comment appropriate in public debate.
In 2016    [TGT] was once again brought before courts for inciting hatred during a 2014 speech in which   [TGT]   asked a crowd if they wanted more or fewer Moroccan migrants. The crowd replied  âfewerâ to which   [TGT] then stated  âweâll take care of itâ.
Judges did not view   [TGT] favourably in the case and found him guilty of incitement  although shortly before the verdict    [TGT] made a statement saying: âWhatever the verdict  I will continue to speak the truth about the Moroccan problem  and no judge  politician  or terrorist will stop me.â
Despite the trials    [TGT] and the PVV came second place in last yearâs Dutch national elections.