haarlemsdagblad

Refugee Olha Arkusha builds future in Wormer: ‘Wherever I end up, I will find my way’

Refugee Olha Arkusha builds future in Wormer: ‘Wherever I end up, I will find my way’

Olha Arkusha, a Ukrainian refugee living in Wormer, is establishing a business providing software courses to other Ukrainians. Despite current financial challenges, she remains optimistic about her company's future success four years after the start of the Russian invasion.

Based on reporting by haarlemsdagblad. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

Electric cars are driving further into Europe, but watch out for hidden costs in France

Electric cars are driving further into Europe, but watch out for hidden costs in France

Dutch electric vehicle drivers are increasingly traveling further across Europe, but the ANWB warns that hidden costs like blocking fees remain a problem in countries such as France. Drivers are advised to check tariff details in charging apps to avoid significant unexpected charges for staying connected to a station after a battery is full.

European Commission launches investigation into Booking.com over failure to tackle fraud

European Commission launches investigation into Booking.com over failure to tackle fraud

The European Commission has opened an investigation into Booking.com over concerns that the travel platform is failing to adequately combat fraud and phishing scams. The inquiry aims to ensure the company complies with the Digital Services Act, which mandates that online platforms prioritize user protection and transparency.

Long wait times at Schiphol due to electronic passport control failure

Long wait times at Schiphol due to electronic passport control failure

Schiphol Airport is facing significant passenger delays after a technical failure incapacitated its automated eGate passport control system on Sunday morning. Royal Netherlands Marechaussee officers are currently conducting manual checks as they investigate the cause of the malfunction, which is not believed to be a cyberattack.

ETIAS travel authorization not yet mandatory, but fake websites are already offering them

ETIAS travel authorization not yet mandatory, but fake websites are already offering them

Authorities warn that over 150 fraudulent websites are currently offering fake ETIAS travel authorizations, despite the official system not yet being active. Travelers are advised that when the program launches in 2027, they should only use the designated official European Union website to avoid financial scams and data theft.

Empty shelves, saunas in the coolers: our essential services are vulnerable to cyber incidents

Empty shelves, saunas in the coolers: our essential services are vulnerable to cyber incidents

The grocery sector is increasingly facing cybersecurity threats, leading to incidents such as empty store shelves and malfunctioning cooling equipment. Experts warn that these vulnerabilities in essential services could cause further public instability if security measures are not improved.