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AMSTERDAM– Amsterdam subsequently banned demonstrations for three days Israeli football fans were beaten and injured during violent clashes in the city that Dutch authorities condemned as anti-Semitic on Friday.


Dutch police said they have launched a major investigation into several incidents following Thursday evening’s Europa League football match between Israel’s Maccabi Tel Aviv and Dutch side Ajax.


Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema said criminals on scooters were scouring the city looking for Maccabi supporters in hit-and-run attacks. “This is a terrible moment for our city… I am deeply ashamed of the behavior that occurred last night,” she said at a news conference on Friday.


Amsterdam authorities said Friday morning that five injured Israeli football fans have now been released from hospital and that 20 to 30 other people were slightly injured. A total of 63 people were arrested and 10 remain in custody, police said.


Amsterdam has taken several additional security measures in response to Thursday’s unrest. A ban on demonstrations was introduced in the city on Friday, which according to Halsema will be in force for three days until Sunday. There will also be an increased police presence.


The mayor also announces a ban on ‘face-covering clothing’ and ‘wearing objects’ that could lead to disruptions to public order.


The mayor added that she wanted the city to be safe for Israeli football fans, safe for locals and “especially safe for our Jewish residents.”


Tensions rose ahead of Thursday night’s match, with multiple videos on social media showing Maccabi fans chanting anti-Arab slurs, praising Israeli military strikes in Gaza and shouting ‘f**k the Arabs’. Other videos apparently filmed in Amsterdam show men tearing Palestinian flags from buildings. It is unclear when those videos were recorded.


After the match, hundreds of Maccabi fans were “ambushed and attacked,” the Israeli embassy in the United States said on social media platform X, sharing a video of the violence.


One video shows a man being kicked as he lies on the ground, while another video shows a man being hit by a man shouting, “Free Palestine” and “for the children, you son of a bitch.” CNN has not yet been able to verify those videos.


In another video, a man is seen shouting, “I’m not Jewish,” as he is chased down the street, thrown to the ground and beaten.


According to police, the atmosphere in the stadium was relatively calm and fans left without incident after Ajax won the match 5–0, but several clashes were reported in the city center during the night.


The mayor added: “There may be tensions, there are many demonstrations and protests and we are always prepared for them, and they are of course related to the situation in the Middle East and the ongoing war. But what happened last night wasn’t like that. a protest… It was crime.”


“There is no excuse for the anti-Semitic behavior exhibited last night by rioters who actively sought out Israeli supporters to attack and assault them,” local authorities in Amsterdam said on Friday, adding that police intervened several times to arrest fans to protect them and guide them to hotels.


Police previously said they had increased their presence in the city center on Wednesday evening, citing “tensions” in several areas, a day before the match.


Officers “prevented a confrontation on Wednesday between a group of taxi drivers and a group of visitors coming from the adjacent casino,” the police said in a statement on flag was taken down. by unknown perpetrators.


On Thursday, pro-Palestinian demonstrators tried to reach the Johan Cruyff Stadium even though the city had banned them from protesting there, Reuters reported.


Kobi Elyahu, an Israeli football fan returning to Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion Airport on Friday evening, described the attacks on Israelis as “very frightening” and “like the 1940s.” He described seeing people locking themselves in hotels to escape, people throwing water and others “riding” and “mounting” on victims.


Most fans were subdued upon their arrival in Tel Aviv. “It’s not a nice experience, it’s a bad experience,” one man said. “We go to Amsterdam for a holiday and a match. We never think it will be this situation.” Some fans showed up to greet the returnees, shouting racist football chants: “Let the IDF win, we will fuck the Arabs. Ole, ole, ole. In Gaza there is no education, there are no more children there.”


Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof called the attacks ‘terrible’ and ‘horrific’ in a conversation with journalists on Friday.


The video in the player above is from an earlier report.


“There are always problems around football matches, and football matches involving the Israeli team also have special attention from the police, but the things that happened last night are just terrible and heinous,” he said, before adding that he felt “completely ashamed.” that this had happened in the Netherlands.


“This is completely unacceptable. “I am in close contact with all parties involved and have just spoken by telephone with (Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin) Netanyahu to emphasize that the perpetrators will be identified and prosecuted,” he said, adding: “The situation in It is now again quiet in Amsterdam.”


Netanyahu received a briefing from the country’s Foreign Ministry on Friday on efforts to return Israeli citizens from Amsterdam. During the meeting, Netanyahu compared the anti-Semitic attacks on Israeli football fans to Kristallnacht, or the “Night of Broken Glass,” when the Nazi regime attacked Jewish-owned businesses, synagogues and homes across Germany in 1938.


“Tomorrow, 86 years ago, was Kristallnacht – an attack on Jews, whatever Jews they are, on European soil. It’s back now – yesterday we celebrated it in the streets of Amsterdam. That’s what happened. There’s only one difference: in the Meanwhile, the Jewish state has been established. We have to deal with it,” Netanyahu said, according to a government statement.


In a separate statement from his office, Netanyahu urged Dutch authorities to “take strong and swift action against the rioters and ensure the peace of our citizens.” Israel also organized evacuation flights on commercial aircraft for some Israeli citizens.


Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar traveled to the Netherlands in the aftermath of the attacks, which he condemned as “barbaric and anti-Semitic” and called “a loud alarm call for Europe and the world.”


After a meeting with top Dutch officials on Friday, Sa’ar emphasized that Israel expects criminal proceedings against the perpetrators on Thursday. “We expect arrests, we expect severe punishment,” Sa’ar said in a statement.


UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said he was shocked by the violence in Amsterdam, adding that he condemns all forms of anti-Semitism and anti-Muslim bigotry, UN spokesperson Stephanie Tremblay said at a news conference on Friday.


The Palestinian Ministry of Foreign Affairs also said in a statement on Friday that it “condemns anti-Arab chants by Israelis and attacks on the symbolism of the Palestinian flag in Amsterdam,” and also called on the Dutch government to “protect Palestinians and Arabs in the Palestinian areas to protect”. The Netherlands.”


The Palestinian Football Association also issued a statement saying it is “deeply concerned by the series of violent events in Amsterdam,” accusing Maccabi Tel Aviv fans of “incitement to violence, anti-Palestinian racism and Islamophobia.”


Israel’s National Security Council has urged citizens to avoid affiliated basketball team Maccabi Tel Aviv’s Friday evening match against Virtus Bologna in Italy.


Israel’s Foreign Ministry is reviewing security for Israelis living abroad and for all future Israeli team sporting events in Europe, including strengthening cooperation with local authorities, an Israeli official told CNN.


Following the incident in Amsterdam, some people in France have called for next week’s match between the French and Israeli national football teams to be moved.


CNN’s Matthew Chance, Kareem Khadder, Niamh Kennedy and Lauren Izso contributed to this report.


(The-CNN-Wire & 2024 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner company. All rights reserved.)



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