haarlemsdagblad

'A crying shame to just demolish this': Call to at least carefully dismantle the old Werf Conrad office

'A crying shame to just demolish this': Call to at least carefully dismantle the old Werf Conrad office

A historical administration building of Werf Conrad in Haarlem, previously thought demolished but discovered hidden behind modern facades, is now facing potential destruction. Heritage architect Camiel Berns is calling on the city to carefully uncover the structure rather than proceed with demolition.

Related articles

Kim Lammers sees a brave hockey club setting a good example

Kim Lammers sees a brave hockey club setting a good example

Kim Lammers has praised Hockeyclub Voordaan for taking a significant step that many other sports clubs have only discussed. The club's initiative is being highlighted as a brave and positive example for the sporting community.

Even halving president's salary does not stop Bolivia protests

Even halving president's salary does not stop Bolivia protests

Bolivian President Rodrigo Paz's offer to halve his salary has failed to stop ongoing protests against his government. Demonstrators remain unconvinced by the gesture and continue their opposition movements.

Apologies for casual clothes in court, but judge more concerned about alcohol and cocaine DUI after day in Zandvoort

Apologies for casual clothes in court, but judge more concerned about alcohol and cocaine DUI after day in Zandvoort

A man from Noordwijk appeared in court for driving under the influence of alcohol and cocaine following a visit to Zandvoort. While the defendant apologized for his casual attire, the judge emphasized the severity of the traffic violations, which may result in the loss of his newly obtained driver's license.

Toos & Henk - May 26

Toos & Henk - May 26

Cartoonist Paul Kusters publishes his daily comic strip Toos & Henk from Monday to Saturday. The series offers his unique perspective on current events.

HRW: Colombians involved in Sudan atrocities trained in UAE

HRW: Colombians involved in Sudan atrocities trained in UAE

A Human Rights Watch report reveals that Colombian mercenaries have been hired by a company in the United Arab Emirates to support the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan. These recruits reportedly traveled through UAE military bases before joining the conflict, where the RSF is accused of committing widespread atrocities.