Hello and Welcome to this live blog! Here we will keep you informed of the parliamentary debate about the riots in The Hague last Saturday.
Pamphlet against violence not signed by left -wing parties parties disagree about a joint statement to condemn the extreme right -wing violence. Left -wing parties do not want to be with right -wing parties such as FVD and PVV under the pamphlet of the ChristenUnie.
“The violence on the Malieveld is unacceptable,” heads the pamphlet. “We convince the right-wing extremist violence,” is further down the text.
GroenLinks-PvdA, D66, SP, Party for the Animals and DENK call it unbelievable that FVD and PVV are also under the statement. Member of Parliament Jan Paternotte of D66 believes that in this way conspiracy theories of Gideon van Meijeren (FVD) that the extreme left antifa and the police would have provoked the violence, are laundered. Earlier statements from PVV leader Geert Wilders about not accepting democratic decisions are a reason not to sign.
GroenLinks-PvdA joins the words of Paternotte and calls it unbelievable. “After years of incorporating and setting up groups of people, it is not enough to condemn the extreme right -wing political violence. Then the distribution of ideas that lead to violence must be stopped.”
For PvdD trust in the air is the news that the minister did not initially follow the advice of the NCTV, causes annoyance to several parties.
“The question of trust is on the table,” said PvdD leader Esther Ouwehand yesterday on X. DENK-foreman Stephan van Baarle finds it “unsuitable and the position of Minister unworthy” if you “willingly and know about Nazis and extreme right rig”.
If a motion of no confidence follows, then the chance is still small that it will get a majority.
NCTV had advised riots immediately as ‘extreme right’ to label the initially cautious Minister of Oosten had received advice from the NCTV not only to “racer, rig or hooligans, without naming the underlying right-wing extremist ideas”.
Otherwise, no “complete picture of reality” would be sketched and right-wing extremist ideas would not be protected as a result, “but even further normalized”, it can be read in the advice published on Wednesday evening.
The Hague had massive riots with ‘extreme violence’ in demonstration not expected The municipality of The Hague did not expect that the demonstration against the asylum policy on the Malieveld would result in violence, riots and destructions on Saturday. There were, however, “soft signals” of malicious people, Mayor Jan van Zanen writes to the city council on Wednesday. Read on here.
Furious reactions in politics, but also mutual annoyance politicians react with horror at the events in The Hague. Outgoing Prime Minister Dick Schoof called the riots “performs unacceptable” and similar sounds also came from other politicians. But D66 leader Rob Jetten and GL-PVDA leader Frans Timmermans also pointed out that they think that the politics that are incurred also has a role in this, and in particular their colleague Geert Wilders.
According to Jetten, the rioters used slogans from Wilders. “Then it is up to all democratic forces to say: we will not pick this,” says Jetten. He also spoke of “political violence”, partly due to the extreme right -wing expressions and Nazi symbolism that could be seen during the demonstration.
Minister Eelco Heinen (Finance) said that the events should not be made politically as far as he is concerned. Responsible Minister Foort van Oosten (Justice) was also very cautious in the first instance, to the annoyance of the opposition parties in the Chamber. Later Van Oosten returned to his words: he found himself “too star” and still spoke of “extreme right -wing rioters”.
What happened in The Hague? On the Malieveld in The Hague, around 3,500 people came together on Saturday to protest against the asylum policy, an initiative of the 26-year-old ‘Els Right’. But soon after the start of the demonstration, the atmosphere turns: a group of about 1,500 people occupies the A12, after which it also gets out of hand on the Malieveld itself. The rioters attack the police and the press, and then put in the city center of The Hague to address destruction to, among others, the party office of D66 and is an attempt to enter the Binnenhof.
Dozens of people were arrested. As far as we know, four agents and seven journalists (slightly) were injured, as well as a catering employee who mediated between a customer and a rioter.
Hello and Welcome to this Live Blog! Here we will keep you informed about the parliamentary debate on the riots in the Hague last Saturday.
Pamphlet Against Violence Not Signed by Left-Wing Parties Parties Disagree on a Joint Statement to Condemn Far-Right Violence. Left-Wing Parties do not because to be with right-wing parties Such as fvd and PVV Under the ChristenUnie Pamphlet.
“The Violence on the Malieveld is unacceptable,” The Pamphlet Reads. “We Strongly Condemn the Right-Wing Extremist Violence,” The Text Continues.
GroenLinks-PvdA, D66, SP, Party for the Animals and think find it unbelievable that fvd and PVV are also under the declaration. Member of Parliament Jan Paternotte of D66 Believes That Way Conspiracy Theories of Gideon van Meijeren (FvD) That the Far-Left Antifa and the Police would have provoked the Violence are Being Whitewashed. Previous Statements by PVV Leader Geert Wilders About Not Acceptance Democratic Decisions are also a reason not to sign.
GroenLinks-Pvda Agrees with Paternotte’s Words and calls it unbelievable. “After years of inciting and setting up Groups of People, it is not enough to condemn far-right political political violence. Then the spread of ideas that lead to the violence must be stopped.”
Motion of No Confidence Looms for PvdD the news that the minister Did not initial follow the advice of the NCTV is causing annoyance Among Several Parties.
“Motion of No Confidence is on the table,” PvdD Leader Esther Ouwehand Said Yesterday on X. Think Leader Stephan Van Baarle Believes It is “InappOPopriate and Unworthy of the Minister’s Position” IF You “Knowingly and Willingly Remain Silent and Farn.”
If a motion of no confidence follows, the chance that it will gain a majority is still small.
NCTV had advised to immediately label riots as ‘far right’ the initial cautious minister of Oosten had recedived advice from the nctv not only to speak of “rioters, thugs or hooligans, Withing the Underlying Right-Wing Extremist Ideas.”
Otherwise, a “complete picture of reality” would not be sketched and right-wing extremist ideas would not be problems, “but even further normalized,” accordance to the advice published on Wednesday equaling.
The HAGUE DID not Expect Massive Riots with ‘Extreme Violence’ Duration Demonstration The Municipality of the Hague Did Not Expect That The Demonstration Against The Asylum Policy On The Malieveld on Saturday would Turn Into Violence, Roles and Destruction. However, there were “soft signals” from malicious people, Mayor Jan van Zanen wrote to the city Council on Wednesday. Read more here.
Angry Reactions in Politics, But also Mutual Annoyance Politicians React with horror to the events in the Hague. Outgoing Prime Minister Dick Sheaf Called the Riots “Completely Unacceptable” and Similar Sounds also Came From Other Politicians. But D66 Leader Rob Jetten and GL-PVDA LEADER Frans Timmermans also Pointed Out That The Inflammatory Politics, Accordination to Theme, also Plays a Role in this, and in particular Their Colleague Geert Wilders.
Accordance to Jetten, The Rioters Used Slogans From Wilders. “Then it is up to all democratic forces to say: We will not accept this,” Said Jetten. Hey also spoke of “political violence”, partly due to the far-right expressions and nazi symbolism that were seen king the demonstration.
Minister Eelco Heinen (Finance) then Said that the events should not be politicized as far as he was a group. Responsible Minister Foort van Oosten (Justice) was also initially very reluctant, to the annoyance of the opposition parties in the house. Later, Van Oosten Back on his Words: he found himself “Too Rigid” and Did Speak of “Far-Right Rioters”.
What happened in The Hague? On the Malieveld in the Hague, Some 3,500 People Gathered on Saturday to protest Against the Asylum Policy, An Initiative of 26-Year-old ‘Els Right’. But soon after the start of the demonstration, The Atmosphere Changes: A Group of Approximately 1,500 People Occupy the A12, After which it is also Gets Out of Hand on the Malieveld Itelf. The Rioters Attack Police and Press, and then Move Into The City Center of the Hague to Cause Destruction, Including to the D66 Party Office, And An Attempt is Made To Enter The Binnenhof.
Boxes of People Were arrested. As far as Known, Four Police Officers and Seven Journalists Were (SLIGHTLY) JURDED, AS well as a Catering Employee Who Mediated Between A Customer and A Rioter.