Tue, 9 February 2010
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6 April 2005
BRUSSELS – Belgian anti-terrorism experts are investigating possible links between some of the country's not-for-profit groups and known terrorist organisations, it was confirmed on Wednesday.
Several newspapers from the Sud Presse publishing group reported that Justice Minister Laurette Onkelinkx had received 86 separate files on groups thought to be helping to finance international terrorism in some way or other.
None of the associations sans but lucrative (asbls) was named in the report.
But the newspapers said that most of the groups suspected of having links with terrorism were religious organisations.
According to the reports the official aim of the groups in question is to provide aid to people living in certain African or Middle Eastern countries.
[Copyright Expatica 2005]
Subject: Belgian news
Expatica Café and 3Ci would like to invite you to a Valentine’s Day party Saturday, 13 February 2010.
On Thursday, 11 February, the Expatica Café will treat you to a night of blues with a bit of history, a few anecdotes and lots of music.
This person will work closely with the sales team and the sales director. He or she will be based at Expatica's Haarlem headquarters but will also work at least 2 days per week in our Brussels office.
This handy guide from Expertise in Labour Mobility includes how to write a CV, application procedure, interview dos and don'ts, Belgian management culture.
Belgium’s first alternative directory assistance services - available through the shortcode 14-14 - can now be accessed on the internet.
Moving to Belgium presents a host of challenges to expats, not least of all finding the right home.
The psychological effects of global mobility can be physically painful.
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