Stories from Netherlands

The General Court of Audit concluded in its 2025 accountability investigation that the aviation policy remains unclear.

A Dutch manufacturer of flying cars has announced it can again pay salaries to its employees.

A pig farm in the Netherlands, reportedly in violation of environmental and animal welfare laws since 2004, is set to receive €5 million in taxpayer money.

Queen Máxima of the Netherlands' Spanish language skills have reportedly declined after 25 years of Dutch citizenship.

King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands stated during a photo session that people "just have to deal with each other normally again." This comment was made in the context of discussions around refugees and demonstrations.

Stellantis announced a five-year strategic plan with an investment of €60 billion ($69.7 billion). The plan includes the launch of 60 new models by 2030, focusing on a streamlined brand lineup. Stellantis has initiated a $60 billion plan focusing on four global brands: Jeep, Peugeot, Ram, and Fiat. The plan aims to reshape the company's strategic direction and market presence.

A verdict is expected today in the case of Inez Weski, a lawyer who has become a suspect in a major criminal case. A criminal investigation has been opened against a lawyer for allegedly violating procedural secrecy.

PAL-V, a Dutch developer of a flying car, can now pay its employees salaries and holiday pay. A court ruling has allowed the company to resume payments.

A Dutch observer reported seeing sea eagles falling from wind turbines, with four such incidents occurring in a single month.

Dutch radio DJ Marieke Elsinga injured her foot during a challenge on a military training ground in Harderwijk. She shared a photo of the incident on Instagram.