Two weeks ago, Minister-President Boris Dilliès delivered his policy statement to the Brussels Parliament. Since then, numerous initiatives have been launched. One thing is clear: Brussels is back!
The Parliament's confidence: the institutions are back on track
After more than 600 days of deadlock, the Dilliès government received the go-ahead from Parliament to implement ambitious reforms. The institutions are back on track and everyone can now play their role in full.
A 2026 budget for the Region: heading towards fiscal consolidation
Public finances are the backbone of any policy! Restoring order to the Region's accounts was essential to enable, in time, new investments for the benefit of quality of life in Brussels.
Want to know more about the budget? Check out Boris Dilliès's post on the subject (FB link)
Launch of reforms and projects
Several projects are already under way:
- Simplification of administrations: the 23 organisations will be grouped into 3 pillars, for greater efficiency, lower costs and better service to citizens.
- Redevelopment of the Audi site: the government, some of whose members visited the site this week, aims to create 2,500 jobs, with the first companies arriving from 2028.
Greater coordination on security
In view of possible repercussions of geopolitical tensions in the Middle East on Brussels, the Minister-President convened a Regional Security Committee (CORES), attended by OCAM, the federal police, the 19 mayors and corps chiefs.
This meeting made it possible to exchange essential information between all stakeholders and to recall the procedures to be followed in the event of a threat.
