Vitesse fans react with disappointment, emotion, and even aggression when the club's last hope to regain their professional license fails in court, while the mayor and local government express their sadness and offer support for the team's future.
During the annual sailing event in the city of Friesland, a fake ambulance with a man pretending to be a paramedic was spotted, causing concern among real emergency responders. The police are currently investigating and have revealed that the driver of the fake ambulance is a known criminal.
Vitesse loses professional status and must now continue as an amateur club. This has major consequences for players, fans, the city of Arnhem and even the stadium. Read here what will happen next and what this means for the future of the club.
Employees at a Dutch gym owned by Tom Moos have come forward with allegations of long working hours, passport confiscation, and cramped living conditions. Five former Filipino cleaners are seeking a settlement of €60,000 each, citing a toxic work culture and disregard for the length of their exploitation. The gym denies any wrongdoing and is cooperating with a labor inspection.
Police seek three cyclists in investigation of sabotage during NATO summit that led to major train disruptions and was confirmed as arson.
Former Jumbo top executive Frits van Eerd has been sentenced to two years in prison for money laundering, bribery and forgery, a hard blow for Van Eerd and Jumbo. The question is whether Van Eerd can continue his role as a shareholder and whether the supervisory board, led by his sister, should play a role in this.