Like all the far right movements, the VB s main theme is the fight against immigration. In November 1992 its anti-foreigner program was officially condemned by all the democratic parties of the Flemish Parliament as being directly influenced by the former South African apartheid regime and the racist laws of the Third Reich. On several occasions, the party has indirectly admitted its historical links with the anti-Semitic propaganda of the 1930s and 1940s. Its leaflets, for example, display caricatures of North Africans reminiscent of the anti-Jewish caricatures of the Nazi regime s propaganda. One of its pamphlets from the early 1990s even referred openly to the Jewish plot against Europe.
Some elements continue to propagate anti-Semitic slogans.
In French-speaking Belgium, the far right is marginalized and splintered. In the early 1990s, the FN journal Le National regularly carried unequivocal anti-Semitic references. Since then, it has focused solely on denouncing the hordes of invading immigrants, but retains its links with publications which have for their part remained anti-Semitic. Thus, the FN s official partners include Le Cri du Citoyen , Polemique-Info and Altair . FNB members are encouraged to read the openly anti-Semitic Paris weekly Rivarol .