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THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS - MARCH 16: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte (R) and Party for Freedom (PVV) leader Geert Wilders talk with other party leaders at the beginning of a meeting of Dutch political party leaders at the House of Representatives to express their views on the formation of the cabinet, on March 16, 2017 in The Hague, Netherlands. Prime Minister Mark Rutte was reelected for a second term in yesterday's general election which also saw the right-wing Party for Freedom (PVV) led by Geert Wilders become the country's second largest party. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images)

THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS - MARCH 16: Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte (R) and Party for Freedom (PVV) leader Geert Wilders talk with other party leaders at the beginning of a meeting of Dutch political party leaders at the House of Representatives to express their views on the formation of the cabinet, on March 16, 2017 in The Hague, Netherlands. Prime Minister Mark Rutte was reelected for a second term in yesterday's general election which also saw the right-wing Party for Freedom (PVV) led by Geert Wilders become the country's second largest party. (Photo by Carl Court/Getty Images)
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Gert-Jan Segers of Dutch Christian Union (CU) party (2L), candidate Jan Roos of VoorNederland (VNL) (L), Emile Roemer of Socialist Party (SP) (5L), Geert Wilders of the Freedom Party (PVV) (C), Marianne Thieme of the parliamentary party Partij voor de Dieren (PvdD), Dutch Green Party (Groen Links) leader Jesse Klaver (6R), Netherland's Prime minister and People's Party for Freedom and Democracy leader Mark Rutte (5R), Lodewijk Asscher of Labour Party (PvdA) (3R), and Sybrand Haersma Buma of the Christian Democrats (CDA) pose for a photo after a televised debate between the eight top party leaders in The Hague on March 14, 2017, a day before the parliamentary elections. / AFP PHOTO / POOL / Remko de Waal (Photo credit should read REMKO DE WAAL/AFP/Getty Images)

Gert-Jan Segers of Dutch Christian Union (CU) party (2L), candidate Jan Roos of VoorNederland (VNL) (L), Emile Roemer of Socialist Party (SP) (5L), Geert Wilders of the Freedom Party (PVV) (C), Marianne Thieme of the parliamentary party Partij voor de Dieren (PvdD), Dutch Green Party (Groen Links) leader Jesse Klaver (6R), Netherland's Prime minister and People's Party for Freedom and Democracy leader Mark Rutte (5R), Lodewijk Asscher of Labour Party (PvdA) (3R), and Sybrand Haersma Buma of the Christian Democrats (CDA) pose for a photo after a televised debate between the eight top party leaders in The Hague on March 14, 2017, a day before the parliamentary elections. / AFP PHOTO / POOL / Remko de Waal (Photo credit should read REMKO DE WAAL/AFP/Getty Images)
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(LtoR) Alexander Pechtold of Dutch Democratic 66 (D66), Geert Wilders of the Freedom Party (PVV), Jesse Klaver of GroenLinks Green Left Party, Emile Roemer of Socialist Party (SP) and Netherland's Prime minister and People's Party for Freedom and Democracy leader Mark Rutte gather after a televised debate between the eight top party leaders in The Hague on March 14, 2017, a day before the parliamentary elections. / AFP PHOTO / ANP / Robin van Lonkhuijsen / Netherlands OUT (Photo credit should read ROBIN VAN LONKHUIJSEN/AFP/Getty Images)

(LtoR) Alexander Pechtold of Dutch Democratic 66 (D66), Geert Wilders of the Freedom Party (PVV), Jesse Klaver of GroenLinks Green Left Party, Emile Roemer of Socialist Party (SP) and Netherland's Prime minister and People's Party for Freedom and Democracy leader Mark Rutte gather after a televised debate between the eight top party leaders in The Hague on March 14, 2017, a day before the parliamentary elections. / AFP PHOTO / ANP / Robin van Lonkhuijsen / Netherlands OUT (Photo credit should read ROBIN VAN LONKHUIJSEN/AFP/Getty Images)
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Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte (background C) and Dutch PVV leader Geert Wilders (L) pose with other party leaders prior to a meeting with the Chairman of the Senate Khadija Arib (4thL) in The Hague, on March 16, 2017, one day after the general elections. / AFP PHOTO / ANP / Jerry Lampen / Netherlands OUT (Photo credit should read JERRY LAMPEN/AFP/Getty Images)

Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte (background C) and Dutch PVV leader Geert Wilders (L) pose with other party leaders prior to a meeting with the Chairman of the Senate Khadija Arib (4thL) in The Hague, on March 16, 2017, one day after the general elections. / AFP PHOTO / ANP / Jerry Lampen / Netherlands OUT (Photo credit should read JERRY LAMPEN/AFP/Getty Images)
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From second left to right, Marianne Thieme, leader of the Party for the Animals (PvdD), Emile Roemer, leader of the Socialist Party (SP), Geert Wilders, leader of the Dutch Freedom Party (PVV), Mark Rutte, Dutch prime minister and leader of the Liberal Party (VVD), Jesse Klaver, leader of the Green Party (GL), and Lodewijk Asscher, leader the Labour party (PVDA), attend a meeting at the House of Representatives at the Dutch Parliament following the national elections in The Hague, Netherlands, on Thursday, March 16, 2017. Dutch voters turned out in force to back pro-European parties and help Prime Minister Mark Ruttes Liberals easily beat off an election challenge by the anti-Islam Freedom Party of Geert Wilders, drawing a line in the sand over the spread of populism. Photographer: Jasper Juinen/Bloomberg via Getty Images

From second left to right, Marianne Thieme, leader of the Party for the Animals (PvdD), Emile Roemer, leader of the Socialist Party (SP), Geert Wilders, leader of the Dutch Freedom Party (PVV), Mark Rutte, Dutch prime minister and leader of the Liberal Party (VVD), Jesse Klaver, leader of the Green Party (GL), and Lodewijk Asscher, leader the Labour party (PVDA), attend a meeting at the House of Representatives at the Dutch Parliament following the national elections in The Hague, Netherlands, on Thursday, March 16, 2017. Dutch voters turned out in force to back pro-European parties and help Prime Minister Mark Ruttes Liberals easily beat off an election challenge by the anti-Islam Freedom Party of Geert Wilders, drawing a line in the sand over the spread of populism. Photographer: Jasper Juinen/Bloomberg via Getty Images
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