Some Belgians say the terrorist attacks have brought the country together, and that's what the country needs. Others says the bombings show the country needs to split, with one part made of French-speaking Walloons, the other Dutch-speaking Flemish."We want to get rid of Belgium," says Sam van Rooy, a spokesman for the Vlaams Belang Party, or Flemish Interest Party, on Belgium's far right."It's actually a non-state. It has two different peoples, two different cultures, and we see it doesn't work. And it's one of the causes that we had these terror attacks now," he adds.Asked if he considers himself more Flemish than Belgian, he responds, "Yes, of course, no question. I only feel Flemish."Vlaams Belang represents a view heard throughout Europe: that immigration has spelled disaster.When van Rooy looks at Brussels' diverse population, he doesn't like what he sees."I see actually a city that is more and more looking like an Arab country, or an Islamic country," he says. "I think it's
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