Belgium has many different accents. These accents are generally divided regionally by Belgium's provinces, somewhat like New Yorkers have a different accent than Texans.
I can only comment about the Dutch speaking side of Belgium though.
Belgium is separated into 2 major sides, a Dutch speaking and a French speaking side.
The Belgian Dutch language is mostly referred to as Flemish (Vlaams) which is derived from the dutch speaking part Vlaanderen.
Although Belgium is a small country it counts approximately 5 major Flemish accents.
The Belgian Dutch (or Flemish) is also a different accent than the Dutch that The Netherlands use.
Every country has it own accent. Denmark too.
Yes, Cuban Spanish has a unique accent, just as each Spanish-speaking country has its own distinct accent.
No. Belgium is its own country.
Yes
not only do they have an accent, the remote mountainous landscape has fostered its own dialect and can be virtualy unintelligible to a German speaker not from Switzerland
It is a slight mix between a cockney accent, a southern Scottish accent, and an Irish accent attributed because of the Liverpudlian ports. They adopted different accents, with a different accent on their own.
Yes, Northumberland does have its own accent, which is a distinct variation of the Geordie accent found in the northeast of England. The accent in Northumberland can vary depending on the specific area within the county.
Cary Grant was from the U.K., but did not have a traditional British accent. That is one of the things that make Cary Grant unique - his accent was all his own.
Chicagoans typically have a "Chicago" accent, which is a variation of the Midwestern accent. It is known for features such as the pronunciation of "short a" sounds, such as in "back" or "cat," as well as the absence of a strong "r" sound.
Yes. And whoever is asking these questions, all countries have their own accents.
Style is subjective and if you wish to have your accent tables match then that is your choice for your style. To each their own.
Belgium uses the euro, like many other countries in the European Union. It no longer has its own currency.