Bart De Wever was born on 21 December 1970. Prime minister since 2025. Political party: N-VA

Bart Albert Liliane De Wever (nl; born 21 December 1970) is a Belgian politician who has been the Prime Minister of Belgium since February 2025. From 2004 to 2025, De Wever had been the leader of the New Flemish Alliance (N-VA). [1] From January 2013 to February 2025, he was Mayor of Antwerp.

3 days ago · Bart De Wever of the Flemish nationalist N-VA party succeeds Alexander De Croo, who has remained in office as a caretaker since the elections, with an eclectic mix of parties in his new coalition. ... New Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever, left, walks with Belgium’s King Philippe, center, during a swearing in ceremony for the new ...

Bart De Wever werd geboren op 21 december 1970. Hij leidt de federale regering sinds 2025.

Bart Albert Liliane De Wever (Dutch: [ˈbɑrt də ˈʋeːvər]; born 21 December 1970) is a Belgian politician currently serving as the Prime Minister of Belgium since February 2025.

2 days ago · Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever (left) and King Philippe of Belgium after the swearing-in ceremony at the Royal Palace in Brussels, February 3, 2025. JASPER JACOBS / AFP No sooner had he been ...

3 days ago · Belgium's King Philippe, center front, and new Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever, front center left, pose with ministers after a swearing in ceremony for the new government at the Royal Palace ...

3 days ago · Conservative Bart De Wever was sworn in Monday as Belgium's new prime minister, after striking a hard-fought coalition deal that moves the country to the right.. Reached after seven months of ...

3 days ago · Belgium's King Philippe, center front, and new Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever, front center left, pose with ministers after a swearing in ceremony for the new government Omar Havana ...

Oct 18, 2024 · Local elections on Sunday have paved the way for Bart De Wever, Belgium’s highest-profile politician and the winner of its June national elections, to finally run the country. Talks to form a new government have dragged on for months and had been losing steam, but the local elections have now given a new impetus to the process.