My Tiny Feed

de.euronews.com

Antisemitic Attacks on Israeli Fans in Amsterdam

Following a soccer match in Amsterdam, Israeli fans were attacked. Israel sent planes to evacuate its citizens, and Dutch officials condemned the antisemitic violence.

Read original article in German

German

United States

IsraelAntisemitismViolenceSoccerInternationalAttack

Amsterdam PoliceIsraeli Foreign MinistryMaccabi Tel AvivAjaxIdf

Benjamin NetanyahuDick SchoofIsaac HerzogFemke HalsemaNadav Shoshani

How did Dutch officials respond to the incident?: Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof called the attacks "completely unacceptable" and "antisemitic," and stated that the perpetrators would be found and prosecuted. The situation was reported to be under control.
What is the broader context or significance of this incident?: The Israeli government considers the attacks a serious incident and is working with the Dutch authorities to ensure the safety of Israeli citizens. The IDF spokesperson described the evacuation as fulfilling a "historical duty" to protect its people.
What actions did the Israeli government take in response to the events?: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sent two planes to Amsterdam to evacuate Israeli citizens after the attacks, which he and Dutch officials called antisemitic. The Israeli Foreign Ministry reported 10 injured and 2 missing.
What evidence is available regarding the nature and extent of the violence?: The attacks occurred at various locations in Amsterdam before and after the match. Videos on social media showed widespread violence, with one showing a person being kicked while on the ground.
What happened after the soccer match between Maccabi Tel Aviv and Ajax in Amsterdam?: Following a soccer match between Maccabi Tel Aviv and Ajax in Amsterdam, Israeli fans were attacked by rioters. The Amsterdam police reported 5 hospitalized and 62 arrests.

Apr 18, 04:09

Hamas Rejects Israeli Truce Offer Amidst Devastating Gaza Airstrikes

Hamas rejected an Israeli truce proposal in Gaza following airstrikes that killed at least 40 Palestinians, demanding a comprehensive agreement to end the war; Israel seeks Hamas disarmament, a condition rejected by Hamas.

Apr 18, 07:17

Israel's Gaza Offensive: Airstrikes Kill 23, Worsening Humanitarian Crisis

The Israeli military is continuing its offensive in southern Gaza, destroying a Hamas training compound and completing a new security corridor separating Rafah from the rest of the Strip, while overnight airstrikes killed at least 23 Palestinians, including a family of 10, worsening the humanitarian crisis as the UN estimates that 80% of Gaza's population relies on humanitarian aid for food.

Apr 18, 07:17

Hamas Rejects Israeli Ceasefire Offer, Escalation Fears Rise

Hamas rejected Israel's ceasefire proposal, which offered a phased release of hostages in exchange for disarmament and a 45-day truce, prompting calls from Israeli officials to escalate the conflict in Gaza, while the UN warns of a humanitarian catastrophe.

Apr 18, 16:13

Hamas Offers Hostage Negotiations Amidst Rising Gaza Casualties

Hamas has offered to negotiate the release of all remaining hostages to end the war in Gaza, but rejects a temporary ceasefire; meanwhile, over 20 Palestinians were killed in two Israeli attacks, and the US is reportedly withdrawing hundreds of troops from Syria.