haarlemsdagbladMar 30, 2026, 09:15

'You can publish a suspect's name and photo, but you may not intimidate.' Criminal law professor Joep Lindeman on sharing suspects' personal data on social media

Professor of criminal law Joep Lindeman explains the legal boundaries of sharing suspects' personal information on social media following a fatal fight in Hoorn. He clarifies that while publishing names and photos is not inherently illegal, it becomes a criminal offense if the intent is to intimidate or threaten those involved.

Technology Culture Netherlands

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Comedian 'rejected' in Castricum finds new venue in Uitgeest: 'Freedom of speech is a great asset'

Comedian Rogier Kahlmann has moved his upcoming performance to Dorpshuis de Zwaan in Uitgeest after being barred from Theater Koningsduyn in Castricum for his "polarizing statements." The show is scheduled for May 15 following the venue's decision to deny him a stage based on his rhetoric.

More than 2,700 vacation homes for sale, the highest number in fifteen years

The number of holiday homes for sale in the Netherlands reached a 15-year high last year, with more than 2,700 properties listed on the market. According to the Dutch Association of Real Estate Agents (NVM), this represents a significant increase in the supply of recreational housing.

Former employee sues MrBeast’s company for sexual harassment

A former employee has filed a lawsuit against YouTuber Jimmy Donaldson's company, Beast Industries, alleging sexual harassment, gender discrimination, and retaliation. The company has denied the accusations brought forward by the ex-worker.

Employees on sick leave need more time to recover

Sickness absence in the Netherlands decreased to 5 percent in March, down from 5.4 percent in February. However, the overall quarterly absence rate remains steady because employees who fall ill are taking longer to recover.

Grief for Ali (23) killed by bomb after returning to Lebanon: "Should never have happened"

Friends of 23-year-old Ali Dia have established a memorial in Amsterdam after he was killed by an Israeli bombing in Lebanon following his return from the Netherlands. Dia, who lived in Amsterdam for several years, was required to leave the country in early 2024 after his asylum residency permit expired. His death has sparked grief and criticism among his community regarding the safety of return decisions to the region.