Flick asked why everyone contributed to the public broadcaster, which according to the author was behind the riots in France. The author requested the Media Authority and the House of Representatives to conduct a comprehensive investigation. https://t.co/hmqgXBpfwo #staatsomroep #onderzoek #media (translated)
Dr. Sci. Ferdinand Meeus jokingly wrote that people who thought they could heat their house in winter with an air-to-water heat pump without high electricity costs for the compressor were, according to him, suffering from global warming. https://t.co/vaB5Z4Ooeo #warmtepomp #klimaatverandering #energie (translated)
Rose grower Arie van den Berg, known as the rose king of the Netherlands, grows 300,000 roses daily in Kenya, but is facing increasing pressure as consumers are not willing to pay more for flowers. #rozenkweker #bloemen #Delfgauw (translated)
We are willing to pay more than now, but the margins are very small. Unacceptable, according to Merz. #EUBegroting #EULeiders #BudgetBezuinigingen (translated)
From January 1, 2027, households connected to the district heating network will pay on average a quarter more, due to rising gas prices. #Warmtenet #Energieprijzen #Huishoudens (translated)
JA21 reported that a motion from the party was adopted calling on the cabinet to prevent more than 140,000 Ukrainians from being able to claim penalties. According to JA21, they would still have to undergo an asylum procedure after a ruling by the European court. The party wrote that the significant backlogs could lead to the Netherlands having to pay penalties if applications were not processed in time. #Oekraïne #asiel #JA21 (translated)
Denkewel wrote that young Dutch people who had grown up in the Netherlands, according to him, had to travel daily to work far away by train while still living with their parents at the age of thirty. According to him, they paid taxes for new homes for wealthy newcomers and their families, who, according to him, received everything for free and with priority. He called the situation completely insane and stated that people who continued to defend the system while complaining about words that should not be said were lying and complicit in the deliberate destruction of the country. #Nederland #jeugd #wooncrisis (translated)
Wouter Duyck wrote that long-term sick individuals could work unburdened and officially, in his view. He stated that the budget for the sick had quintupled in 20 years and that the number of sick people had risen by 55 percent since VDB. He also criticized that there was increasingly a call for solidarity from those who, according to him, were paying for the system. He described social security as a system where money "sloshes against the skirting boards." #socialezekerheid #gezondheidszorg #solidariteit (translated)
Gheysens cannot pay a quarter billion in debts to his own real estate group Ghelamco. #beveiliging #websites #onlineaanvallen (translated)
Bart van den Brink wrote that the abolition of penalty payments for late decisions on asylum applications would take effect tomorrow. According to him, this would give the implementation more space to focus on making decisions and prevent the government from having to pay large amounts. #asiel #migratie #wetgeving (translated)
Martin Bosma asked whether people should continue to pay for slavery. He also asked whether children should be taught to make their purchases from black-owned businesses. https://t.co/D9BQgzEpni #slavernij #gelijkheid #racisme (translated)
Jean Wanningen asked why motorists paid vehicle tax and road tax, and why there were no cuts to the COA and asylum policy. https://t.co/SEdmqhQVL2 #automobilisten #belasting #beleid (translated)
Per used a crude insult for the cabinet and wrote that municipalities and provinces should pay for the maintenance of bridges and roads themselves. In contrast, he stated that this week 15 million had been transferred for reconstruction in Syria, which he claimed was not a problem. https://t.co/cudYzzn7Fg #politiek #gemeente #onderhoud (translated)
Max von Kreyfelt wrote in a column that Dutch bureaucracy, according to him, was slowing down the work of people who create things and maintained a large system of assessors, advisors, and task forces. He suggested that housing construction and entrepreneurship were facing more and more procedures, while shortages of skilled workers were being addressed with new task forces. He also wrote that citizens had to first demonstrate that they could survive financially before they were allowed to start a business, and that construction plans had to go through participation and policy procedures. He argued that people with the right contacts could navigate the system more easily and that mistakes made by officials were treated differently than those made by citizens. Those who asked questions were told, according to him, that trust in institutions needed to be restored, with a campaign funded by taxpayers. Von Kreyfelt referred to a warning from Ayn Rand and wrote that, in his view, the Netherlands was enabling fewer people to create things while more and more people were explaining why decisions were made carefully. He also mentioned that his collection was for sale and asked readers to support him. https://t.co/V2P6pFuNy1 #Nederland #overheid #ondernemen (translated)
Russia's hybrid warfare in Europe is escalating, with an expert recommending that the Russians be repaid in kind to combat the chaos and panic they are causing. #hybrideoorlog #Rusland #Oekraïne (translated)
Geert Dales wrote that a communication training costing 9,000 euros for three sessions had yielded little according to him. He wondered whether the amount should be reclaimed or paid by the involved lieutenant general himself, and expressed himself in insulting terms about him. https://t.co/RkdtRwqTTf #communicatie #opleiding #teleurstelling (translated)
Susanne reacted to a statement made by Hilde Wendel that general practitioners were free for everyone. She wrote that patients do not pay a deductible for general practitioner care, but that this does not mean that the care is free, and she sarcastically asked if she could then cancel her health insurance. #BegrotingVWS #TweedeKamer #Zorg #Huisartsen #Verzekering (translated)
Pepijn van Houwelingen wrote that many Dutch people, according to him, could not afford dental care, while the cabinet reimbursed millions of euros in healthcare costs each year for more than twenty thousand “uninsurable foreigners,” including dental care. https://t.co/swK9y4CiMk #gezondheidszorg #tandzorg #Nederland (translated)
The Authority for Consumers and Markets (ACM) urges telecom providers to provide clearer warnings about 'dormant' internet contracts, as loyal customers often pay unnecessarily high amounts after their contract period expires. #ACM #internetcontracten #kostenbesparing (translated)
Michael van der Galien wrote that children in Delft-North were on waiting lists for sports clubs, while according to him, the college of mayor Alexander Pechtold (D66) wanted to establish an asylum seekers' center for 350 asylum seekers at Sports Park Brasserskade for fifteen years. Eight clubs with over 3,000 members would, according to him, reportedly lose about 23,000 square meters. The clubs had only requested to keep their fields, but that request was also denied. He wrote that the sports clubs paid the price for that. https://t.co/dfNoZZfWXd #DelftNoord #Sportclubs #Asielzoekers (translated)
