Language
One of the main causes that led up to the Belgian Revolution was the treatment of the Catholic Walloons.
Belgium. The Netherlands and Belgium used to be a 'Verenigd Koninkrijk der Nederlanden' (United States of The Netherlands), but after the 'Belgische Revolutie' (Belgian Revolution) in 1830, Belgium established independence from the Netherlands.
The country decided to have two official languages
the southern Netherlands
In 1898, the Belgian government established the first language legislation known as the "Language Laws" to address the linguistic conflict between the Flemings and Walloons. These laws granted language rights to both communities, recognizing Dutch and French as official languages in Belgium and ensuring language equality in government institutions, education, and official communications.
The Congo is a country on the continent of Africa. As such it could not meaningfully want or get independence from Africa. It was however a Belgian colony and sought independence from Belgian as was the fashion of the times.
I'm not sure, but is it Belgian? (This answer may not be correct)'+++You are correct in the English language. A citizen of Belgium is indeed a Belgian generally, so those 3 people who "found this useful" may rest easy in their new-found knowledge! However, internally Belgium is home to two distinct communities, the Flemish and the Walloons.
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People in Belgium are Belgians.But in Belgium there are also two divided groups:* Northern part, Flanders: the Flemish => speak a variation of Dutch* Southern part, Wallonia: the Walloons => speak a variation of French
Belgium unitary is federal : look that shi up on google!The partition of Belgium, or the dissolution of the Belgian state through the separation of the Dutch-speaking people of the Flanders region and Brussels from the French-speaking people of the Walloon region and Brussels, granting them either independence or respective accession to the Netherlands and France, is currently being discussed in the Belgian and international media. The concept is rooted in the long-standing ethnic and socio-economic tensions between the two communities as well as the geographic and cultural continuity of Wallonia with France and that of Flanders with the Netherlands.hope it helps!
reunited with the Netherlands
The Netherlands, but Belgian beers still remain #1 __________________________________ Heineken beer is actually native from the Netherlands (Holland) and unlike popular belief, not from Germany. - Newbsauce