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Prices continue to rise, but not to 2022 record levels

Prices continue to rise, but not to 2022 record levels

Inflation in the Netherlands is rising due to the conflict in the Middle East, though it is not expected to reach the record levels seen in 2022. Olaf Sleijpen, President of De Nederlandsche Bank, stated that while prices are increasing, the situation is less severe than the peak two years ago.

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It was supposed to take two days, but this new Amsterdam canal was filled within an hour

It was supposed to take two days, but this new Amsterdam canal was filled within an hour

The final canal in the Amsterdam neighborhood of De Houthavens was successfully filled with water from the IJ. Although officials originally estimated the process would take two days, the canal filled in less than an hour after a steel dam was breached.

Weekend tips: things to do in Haarlem (July 31 - August 2)

Weekend tips: things to do in Haarlem (July 31 - August 2)

With warm weather expected for the weekend of July 31 to August 2, various activities are planned throughout the city of Haarlem. Residents are encouraged to enjoy the summer season with these curated local tips rather than staying indoors.

Fruit will be smaller and more expensive this autumn due to drought in Europe

Fruit will be smaller and more expensive this autumn due to drought in Europe

Fruit in the Netherlands is expected to become smaller and more expensive starting this September due to ongoing drought conditions across Europe. This forecast was provided by John Kusters, chairman of the Dutch Fruit Growers Organization.

Dry summers will significantly change the Netherlands: bulb fields will disappear

Dry summers will significantly change the Netherlands: bulb fields will disappear

Delta Commissioner Co Verdaas warns that increasingly dry summers will cause significant changes to the Dutch landscape, including the potential disappearance of iconic flower fields within twenty years. Additionally, rivers will require more space as water management policy adapts to these climate shifts.

Football is the biggest victim of Infantino's World Cup stake: 'Could be a turning point'

Football is the biggest victim of Infantino's World Cup stake: 'Could be a turning point'

FIFA president Gianni Infantino's proposal to allow investors to buy shares in the World Cup has sparked concerns regarding commercial influence on the sport. Critics suggest the move could prioritize financial interests and potentially serve to secure Infantino's reelection.