Brussels

List 1 Ps-Vooruit

A safe, clean, and livable city

Our public spaces have improved in recent years, but they can and must become cleaner, safer, and more pleasant. Children should be able to play outside, women should feel safe, and more greenery should make the city future-proof. Increased police presence, underground waste containers and stricter penalties for illegal dumping will improve the livability of our neighbourhoods.

Affordable housing

Diversity is the richness of our city. But renting or buying is becoming unattainable for more and more people. That's why Vooruit wants to invest in affordable housing that suits every Brussels resident, whether they live alone, with friends, or have a large family.

Illegal tourist accommodation causes higher rents, nuisance and a reduced sense of community. We are strengthening the fight against illegal Airbnbs. We are tackling slum landlords, we are taxing owners who neglect their properties and we are claiming vacant buildings more quickly.

Strong education

Every Brussels child deserves the best education. This starts with a teacher for every class. Schooling should be free, regardless of parental income. That's why we will make materials, meals, excursions, and childcare free. And all this in beautiful, welcoming school build-ings, like the one we plan to build at the Tour & Taxis site. We will make school a place where every child feels good.

Lees hier ons volledige programma van Stad Brussel.

6. Anaïs Maes

Anaïs Maes, a bilingual Brussels resident, alderman and former teacher, is dedicated to building an inclusive city where everyone can find their place. Passionate about reading, concerts, travel and nightlife, Anaïs carries within her the energy of a dynamic and cosmopolitan city. Her political commitment focuses on education, housing and safety, essential pillars to ensure that Brussels remains a city that offers opportunities to everyone. Anaïs works to ensure that every citizen has access to quality education, decent housing and can live in a safe environment. Join Anaïs Maes in her commitment to a Brussels where inclusion is not just a word, but a reality that is experienced by all residents.

33. Ilyas Mouani

Ilyas Mouani, a youth worker for many years, is embarking on a political career with a clear goal: to get things moving and take concrete action for the young people of Brussels. Convinced of the potential of Brussels’ youth, Ilyas wants to create more opportunities for those who want to work and progress in life. He fights for a system that rewards work and reduces the tax burden on Brussels residents. For him, it is essential to encourage young people to seize the opportunities that arise, while making access to work fairer and more motivating. Join Ilyas Mouani in his fight for a Brussels where every young person can find their way, is supported in their efforts, and can actively contribute to society.

47. Lander Piccart

Lander Piccart (31) stayed in Brussels after his studies at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel. He has now lived here for 12 years, most of which in the Dansaert district. Lander is a former advisor to then minister Pascal Smet and currently works as a director for deputy prime minister Frank Vandenbroucke and minister Caroline Gennez. He is also chairman of the Vooruit department Brussels-city, Laken, Neder-over-heembeek and Haren. His spearhead for this campaign? Cleanliness! Because Brussels has never been so dirty and deserves better. In the program on this page you will discover the concrete measures of Vooruit Brussels. The daily cleaning of the central avenues and other busy places is an important program item for him. His favorite places in the pentagon: coffee in Bar Beton, wines in Yves Wine Gallery, sea knives in Mer du Nord, dinners in Resto Henri, Rainpharma at Neuf, beers in Chez Richard and Belgian food in the VSM. You will also encounter him in Fuse, C12 or in the bars on the Kolenmarkt, where he is a welcome guest as an active member of the LGBTQIA+ community.

48. Ans Persoons

Ans Persoons came to Brussels 20 years ago after her studies. After her first steps in politics as an advisor, she came to the forefront in 2012 when she became an alderman in the city of Brussels for the first time. With her citizen list change.brussels she became an alderman again in 2018. Together with Brussels mayor Close she formed a tandem that gives opportunities to the residents of the city. By advocating for good education and sufficient space for sports, culture and relaxation, she ensures that every child in Brussels can become the best version of themselves. As alderman for Urban Development and Public Space she made Brussels a greener and safer city with pleasant squares. Under her impetus, women are given a place in the city again and streets and bridges are named after women who have left their mark on our history. She wants and will always be close to the citizens. Her priority is therefore affordable housing, because everyone has the right to a decent roof over their head. The people who keep the city running every day, such as nurses, shop assistants, police officers, teachers or garbage collectors, must also be able to live in the city. She works every day for a safe and clean public space, which is also inclusive, so that everyone feels at home here and has a future in our city.