Belgian Police Track Over 3,000 Far-Right Supporters Amid Rising Extremism Concerns

More than 3,000 people are on the Belgian police’s blacklist for their links to far-right factions, considered "small groups or phenomena to be monitored," according to data from the Ministry of the Interior, Pieter De Crem.
This database, according to the Belgian media, is submitted annually to the supervising Minister by the Federal Police, the Coordination Unit for Threat Analysis (OCAM) and the intelligence and security services.
According to OCAM, far-right ideas are on the rise in Belgium and are even becoming commonplace.
Furthermore, the same media nuance by indicating that the list established by the security services does not mean that the 2,848 people on it are ready to use violence or commit an attack.
According to the same sources, only seven of them are under the scrutiny of OCAM, which is also monitoring hundreds of jihadists.
However, the security services do not rule out that a "lone wolf" could act, like the shooter who targeted a synagogue on Wednesday, October 9, in Halle, Germany, the same media report.
Related Articles
-
Stray Bullet Tragedy: 15-Year Struggle of Young Brussels Man Left Quadriplegic After Senseless Shooting
25 July 2025
-
Brussels Welfare System Under Scrutiny: Balancing Fraud Prevention and Social Support
25 July 2025
-
Tragic Heroism: Father Drowns Trying to Save 5-Year-Old Daughter in Belgian Canal
23 July 2025
-
Housing Fraud Scandal Rocks Belgium: Lawyer’s Double Life Sparks Nationwide Crackdown
19 July 2025
-
Belgium Tightens Nationality Rules: Fees Skyrocket and Citizenship Test Introduced
18 July 2025