how is bureaucracy in belgium?

Answer 1

Waffling about.

Answer 2

Belgium: Land of chocolate and red tape
The Doing Business Reformer's Club recently honored Belgium, along with Georgia, Mexico, Egypt, Guatemala, Rwanda, and Tanzania, as a top reformer. I'm singling out Belgium here because it's by far the most developed economy out of the bunch and, consequently, a rather surprising honoree.

If you've tasted their beer or chocolate, you'd think that the Belgians have it all figured out. Budweiser (NYSE: BUD) and Hershey (NYSE: HSY) this ain't. Nevertheless, the country's stultifying regulations are legion. Here are some silly rules that have only just recently been phased out, or are still on the books in some form:

Future newlyweds need to collect forms from up to three different municipalities and pay stamp duties -- no cash or credit accepted-- on each form.
Visually impaired individuals must obtain a permit from the mayor to use a white or yellow walking stick.
Sufficient skill to register a business must be demonstrated to the proper authorities.
If one works from home, one must have a separate lavatory (one for work, one for home) in order to meet health and safety codes.
A certificate of good behavior must be obtained in advance of securing a permit to serve alcohol at a public party.