[5][7] In 1992 Agalev was asked to support a constitutional change called the Sint-Michiels agreement, which would make Belgium a federation.

[11] Within the same legislature, Magda Aelvoet left her position due to her opposition of a Belgian arms delivery to Nepal, and was succeeded by fellow party member Jef Tavernier.

Agalev supplied two ministers: Mieke Vogels became responsible for Wellbeing, Health and Equal opportunities, and Vera Dua for Agriculture and Environment.

At this time the school strike for climate movement had dominated the media, so the party Groen was expected to grow substantially.

[17] Elke Van den Brandt became Minister of Mobility, Public Works, and Road Safety.

[21] In 2022 the members of Groen elected new party leaders: the duo Nadia Naji and Jeremie Vaneeckhout, and the logo changed from green only to a more colourful background.

[22] Groen is a progressive Flemish party that, as the name itself suggests, considers environmental and climate policy very important.

The party wants to combine this with attention to social justice, equal opportunities, human rights and quality of life.

In order to afford these initiatives, the party expect the richest people and the biggest polluters in society to contribute more.