The Dutch are voting on Wednesday in early elections, with Geert Wilders' Party for Freedom (PVV) leading in the polls, but without support for a coalition.

Today, the Netherlands is holding early elections to emerge from a political crisis generated by Geert Wilders' Freedom Party (PVV), which is leading in the polls with about 20% of the votes. These elections are particularly watched in Europe, considering that the Netherlands is the fifth largest economy in the European Union. Although the Dutch electoral system is proportional and allows for the representation of various interests, it has led to political fatigue, with multiple legislative elections in recent decades. The previous government, led by the far right, was dismissed due to disagreements over immigration, and other parties have ruled out forming a coalition with Wilders, even though he is a leader in the polls. Currently, a possible centrist coalition is taking shape, with chances that socialist Frans Timmermans may become prime minister.

The issues of immigration, the housing crisis, and purchasing power are priorities for voters, and Wilders' ideas continue to influence public debate. With an undecided population, Wednesday's elections are crucial for the political future of the Netherlands.