The Belgian National Movement (French: Mouvement national belge or MNB, Dutch: Belgisch Nationale Beweging, BNB) was a major group in the resistance in German-occupied Belgium during World War II with politically centre-right leanings.

[2] It focused on evacuating Allied airmen, sabotage and intelligence gathering.

Most of its members were recruited from the French-speaking middle classes associated with the pre-war Catholic Block, and maintained a center-right political stance which was more moderate than the powerful Belgian Legion group (later the Secret Army).

[3] The group ran the "Mill" intelligence network and was also active with the "Comet" Escape Line.

[4] It was also active in publishing a clandestine newspaper, La Voix des Belges.