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Major concerns in Dapperbuurt following shooting at youth shelter, but reassuring answers remain scarce

Major concerns in Dapperbuurt following shooting at youth shelter, but reassuring answers remain scarce

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Telegraaf: Hajar begged for help in texts: 'Help me. He is killing me'

Telegraaf: Hajar begged for help in texts: 'Help me. He is killing me'

The 29-year-old Hajar, who went missing on October 4, sent desperate text messages for help before her body was later discovered in a suitcase in an Amsterdam canal. Her family has criticized the police for not treating her initial disappearance as an urgent matter, while a 23-year-old suspect is now facing court proceedings.

Italy agrees to diesel measures following trucker blockades

Italy agrees to diesel measures following trucker blockades

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has introduced a package of tax credits and subsidies to help transport companies, farmers, and fishermen cope with soaring diesel prices. This decision followed a week of protests and road blockades by truck drivers, who ceased their actions once the government committed to the financial support measures.

Nepal becomes first country ever to receive millions for climate disaster

Nepal becomes first country ever to receive millions for climate disaster

Nepal has become the first country to receive financial support from a dedicated UN climate damage fund following catastrophic floods. While the 18 million euro commitment is a landmark test for the fund, it covers only a fraction of the billions needed for the country's full reconstruction.

Private security for apartment buildings in Amsterdam Southeast due to crack addict nuisance: 'This is not a structural solution'

Private security for apartment buildings in Amsterdam Southeast due to crack addict nuisance: 'This is not a structural solution'

Housing association Rochdale has hired private security to patrol five apartment buildings in Amsterdam-Zuidoost for six months due to nuisance caused by crack users. The move aims to manage immediate disturbances, though some officials warn that it does not provide a permanent solution to the underlying problems.

Without climate action, nearly all coral reefs risk disappearing

Without climate action, nearly all coral reefs risk disappearing

A new IUCN report warns that climate change could destroy 96 percent of the world's coral reefs by 2075 if current trends continue. Experts state that while reefs are currently under severe threat, recovery is possible through immediate global emission reductions and local conservation efforts.