Netherlands Informer Herman Tjeenk Willink addresses media representatives at The Catshuis in The Hague on June 12, 2017, after the stalled negotiations on the formation of a new cabinet for the second time | Marco de Swart/AFP via Getty Images Greens ditch Dutch government talks again over migration A minority government is now more likely.

Negotiations between the center-right Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD), the Christian Democrats (CDA), the liberal D66 and the GreenLeft to form a Dutch government broke down Monday after the greens bailed due to differences over migration.

Herman Tjeenk Willink, the Labour politician tasked with steering the coalition talks, said Monday night the Greens had dropped out over the possibility the Netherlands may enter into future agreements with African countries similar to the EU-Turkey deal designed to stop the flow of migrants into Europe.

Jesse Klaver, the leader of the GreenLeft that emerged as one of the biggest winners after the March 15 election, said he was not confident people fleeing war and violence "will get the protection and security they are entitled to" under such deals. Klaver added he did not want to govern "at any price."

A first round of talks in May between the same four parties also broke down. Tjeenk Willink subsequently took over the role of moderating the discussions, saying he would try to bring the four parties together again as they had the strongest odds of forming government.

Tjeenk Willink said he would continue on as the so-called informateur, the negotiator tasked with steering coalition talks, but would explore new options. He added he still believed a majority government, with 75 seats in the 150-seat parliament, was the preferable option.

Local media reports indicate a minority government now seems more likely as parties have failed to agree on a coalition since the March 15 election.