In the political heart of the Netherlands, a Saturday afternoon gathering of some 500 far-right demonstrators transformed into a confrontation that riot police could only resolve through batons, dogs, and water cannons. The rally, organized under the name 'We Are the People' to protest immigration policy, instead became a stage for antisemitic chants and Nazi salutes — gestures that carry a particular historical weight in a country still marked by the memory of occupation and genocide. Twenty-four arrests later, the question The Hague is left to sit with is not merely one of public order, but
Dutch police disperse violent far-right protest in The Hague amid antisemitic chants
24 people arrested; police officers attacked with projectiles and fireworks during dispersal operations.