Isabel Ferrer

The increase in excise duty of almost 60% makes it cheaper to stock up in Germany, Belgium or Luxembourg

The facility stands in front of the former site of the Holland-America Line shipping company, which brought millions of emigrants to the United States and Canada in the 19th and 20th centuries

In the wake of repeated breaches of donation limits, authorities introduced a national registry to ensure clinics can monitor and coordinate sperm donations

After succeeding Queen Margrethe, King Frederik X faces the challenge of shaping his own legacy within a monarchy supported by 80% of the population. In recent months, he has emphasized priorities such as combating climate change and made a symbolic update to the royal coat of arms

The NGO is reporting this crime for the first time in the context of an armed conflict after 14 months of gathering evidence and hopes that the international courts will investigate

The ICC holds them accountable for war crimes and crimes against humanity in Gaza, starting from at least October 8, 2023. The decision also names Hamas’ military leader, Mohamed Deif, who is presumed dead by Israeli authorities

Kyiv has documented the deportation of thousands of minors who are stripped of their identity and nationality and handed over to Russian families

The Lenape people, who lived in the area before the arrival of the Dutch settlers, are at the center of an exhibition in Amsterdam. They also want an apology from the Netherlands for its colonial past

The judges considered that the deterioration of living conditions in Gaza justifies the adoption of new urgent measures. They also urged the reopening of the the border crossing with Egypt to allow aid in

In 2023, there were 138 assisted deaths for psychiatric conditions, a 20% increase from the previous year

The Hera mission will study the Dimorphos asteroid that was pushed off course by NASA’s DART spacecraft in 2022

The post-Covid boom in confectionery and bakery items has revived an industry that has been key to the Netherlands’ economy for centuries

For the past 70 years, descendants of African communities in former Dutch colonies in South America and the Caribbean have been asking for a space that breaks historical silence. They want it recognized that their identity predates the country’s slave trade

For the first time in the Netherlands, a new museum in Amsterdam comprehensively covers the deportation of a community that lost 102,000 members, the largest number in Western Europe

The Dutch conglomerate — which manufactures the machines that are essential to producing microprocessors — is flying high on the stock market. However, pressure from the United States to limit sales to the Asian giant is posing a challenge to the firm’s dominance in a key economic sector

The Dutch pioneering law provides for an assessment of each case to ensure that spouses act freely and do not put pressure on one another

The judges order Israeli authorities to ensure the provision of humanitarian aid and report within a month on the steps taken

The ICJ judges will decide on Friday whether to order a provisional halt on the military offensive in the Palestinian enclave, which has killed nearly 26,000 people since October

The new king came to rule after the abdication of his mother, Margaret II, who spent 52 years on the throne. The tome reflects his evolution, from his doubts as a teenager and his discomfort as a young man about his royal destiny to his seeming calm about his new status as sovereign

Pretoria has asked international judges to issue interim measures for an immediate halt to military operations in Gaza

The popular son of Queen Margrethe II will ascend to the throne of one of the world’s oldest monarchies on January 14

Geertje Dircx cared for the painter’s wife and son. But she ended up imprisoned in a House of Correction when she asked him for money to support herself after they’d lived together for eight years

An analysis of declassified historical documents shows that members of the Dutch Auschwitz Committee, who were classified as an extremist group, were monitored by the secret service

The piece has been exhibited in the Museum of Natural History in Paris since 1795 and is regarded as comparable ‘to what Tutankhamun represents for archaeology’

The foundation justified its decision by saying that the image chosen for the cover is more appropriate for a book ‘that is sold in museums and bookstores’

A German daycare center named for the famous Holocaust victim is changing its name, and a graphic novel based on the book was pulled from two US schools