On Wednesday, November 13, Dutch police detained dozens of pro-Palestinian protesters in Amsterdam. They violated a ban on demonstrations that had been imposed following violence against Israeli football fans last week,

Amsterdam authorities are preparing for another night of protests just one day after three people were arrested for smashing a window of a tram. This comes days after an attack on Israeli soccer fans.

Dutch parliamentarians clashed in a heated debate Wednesday as they addressed last week's attacks on Israeli football fans, while police in Amsterdam arrested pro-Palestinian protesters who again defied a ban on demonstrations in the wake of the violence.

Amsterdam has banned demonstrations for three days after Israeli soccer fans were beaten and injured in violent clashes in the city overnight, which Dutch authorities condemned Friday as antisemitic.

Dutch police detained several people in Amsterdam on Tuesday who were holding up white banners in front of city hall, defying a ban on protests imposed after violence between locals and Israeli soccer fans last week,

Amsterdam banned demonstrations over the weekend under an emergency order and mobilized additional police officers after what city officials described as antisemitic attacks on Israeli soccer fans during the week.

AMSTERDAM (Reuters) -Amsterdam banned demonstrations for three days from Friday after overnight attacks on Israeli soccer supporters by what the mayor called "antisemitic hit-and-run squads", and Israel sent planes to the Netherlands to fly fans home.

Anti-Israel rioters used fireworks to set fire to a tram in Amsterdam, days after antisemitic mobs attacked Israeli fans after soccer match.

The Dutch capital has been experiencing ongoing tensions following violence last week when fans of an Israeli soccer club were targeted.