The meeting is scheduled to be held on Monday but it was not yet clear whether a decision would be made on the same day.
Wilders surprisingly invoked his right to remain silent as his much-awaited
trial on charges of inciting racial hatred began.
He is facing charges of incitement to hatred, discrimination against Muslims and insulting Moroccans and other non-Western foreigners.
The court will be specifically looking at interviews Wilders gave in which he termed Islam a fascist ideology and compared the holy Quran to Adolf Hitler's book Mein Kampf.
He is also responsible for the anti-Islam film 'Fitna' and has made numerous outrageous slandering statements about Muslims in speeches and interviews.
If convicted, the 47-year-old Islamophobe faces up to 12 months in prison and a fine of up to 7,600 euros.
The trial is set to continue all month, with a verdict tentatively slated for November 4.
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