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Those who can, plan; those who can’t, plan scenarios. At any rate, that seems to be how the Dutch government is preparing for the impending crisis triggered by the war in Iran and blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. It wasn’t enough to stop the king and queen’s visit to the other orange king in the White House going ahead: the royal couple avoided any embarrassing mishaps, unless you count the faux pas of talking about last season’s coup. Three men have appeared in court accused of organising the Drents Museum heist, while three major cyberhacks at Dutch companies have exposed the private details of millions of customers across Europe. And we explain why tough new asylum laws could have unexpected and unpleasant consequences for international workers who lose their jobs.
News
Fuel costs for low income workers could rise by €1000: CPB
House prices fall in Q1 with wide regional differences
Iranian students cut off from funds ask Dutch for help
King stresses importance of Nato and reliability in US speech
King welcomed being able to discuss differences with Trump
Stolen gold helmet recovered, suspects have struck a deal
Three men on trial accused of stealing gold helmet from museum
PVV threatens last minute senate revolt over asylum reforms
CDA hardens demands as tough new asylum laws head for vote
New Dutch asylum law would hit international community too
Hackers steal info about 200,000 Basic Fit members in NL
Booking.com warns customers after reservation data breach
Patient medical data stolen in Chipsoft ransomeware attack
Digid takeover by US firm is a security risk, top official says
Dutch are first in EU to approve Tesla’s FSD driver support tech
Sport
AZ elimated from Europe after resting players for cup final
Dutch women beat France, head World Cup qualifier group
