Belgium’s security landscape faces new challenges as two supporters of the extremist ‘764’ ideology have been officially added to the terror list by the Coördinatieorgaan voor de dreigingsanalyse (OCAD). Minister of the Interior Bernard Quintin (MR) revealed this development in De Kamer, highlighting growing concerns about radical groups within the country.
- Twee aanhangers '764' op terreurlijst
- Belgische OCAD monitort extremistische groepen
- Minister Quintin informeert Kamer over dreiging
- '764'-groeperingen omschreven als satanisch, neonazistisch
- Paul Van Tighelt stelt vragen over opkomst
- Dreigingsanalyse richt zich op radicale ideologieën
The ‘764’ groups, described as satanic and neo-Nazi, have drawn attention following questions from former OCAD head Paul Van Tighelt (Open VLD) about their rise. As of 2025-07-16 13:14:00, Belgian authorities are closely monitoring these factions to prevent any escalation of extremist activities.
What does this mean for Belgium’s internal security, and how prepared is the country to counter such ideologies? The answers to these questions are crucial for understanding the current threat level.
Why does this matter now? The inclusion of ‘764’ supporters on the terror list raises important questions about the nature of extremism in Belgium. Are security agencies equipped to address this blend of satanic and neo-Nazi beliefs? The situation calls for:
- Heightened intelligence sharing among Belgian security services
- Increased public awareness of evolving extremist threats
- Stronger preventive measures targeting radicalisation pathways
- Ongoing political oversight to ensure effective counterterrorism
As these extremist groups evolve, Belgium must remain vigilant and adaptive. Will the government enhance community engagement and prevention efforts to stay ahead? Only through coordinated action can Belgium safeguard its citizens from such dangerous ideologies.
