There are concerns the unrest has damaged community relations and tensions have spilled over into politics too.
Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof saved his governing coalition on Friday despite threats of an exodus by cabinet members over ...
Last November, a month after the Israel-Gaza war began, far-right populist Wilders and his Freedom Party (PVV) won the most ...
The pogrom was apparently planned well in advance of the match, with instigators tracking and disseminating the flight and ...
The Dutch cabinet met in emergency session on Friday amid reports the coalition could implode over the government's handling ...
Amsterdam police were bracing for yet another night of unrest on Tuesday as the Dutch capital grapples with antisemitic ...
Authorities described a tense atmosphere after recent clashes saw five people were hospitalized and dozens detained.
Officials said friction had been growing in the lead-up to the soccer match, with the antisemites who led the attack calling ...
Netherlands stocks were lower after the close on Friday, as losses in the Technology, Consumer Goods and Industrials sectors ...
On the night of Thursday, Nov. 7, the Dutch capital of Amsterdam witnessed Europe’s first pogrom since 1945. Around 3,000 Israeli Jews were in town to watch Maccabi Tel Aviv play a UEFA league match ...
The Dutch ruling class is trying to strengthen Schoof’s right-wing government and grant it authoritarian powers to attack ...
Dutch police are warning of calls for more rioting in Amsterdam a day after dozens of people armed with sticks and firecrackers set a tram on fire in the Dutch capital.