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Dr. Jan van de Beek wrote that the municipality of Delft could have provided housing at the mentioned location for urgent and young housing seekers from Delft, but chose to accommodate asylum seekers there instead. https://t.co/tkFHq2z3Fa #Delft #woningnood #asielzoekers (translated)

The Jetten cabinet wants to address the housing shortage with thousands of temporary homes, including flexible houses for refugees with residency permits, thereby reducing the pressure on asylum reception and social rental properties. #wooncrisis #flexwoningen #woningtekort (translated)

Meri wrote that Redouan el M. (24) had a shed full of Cobras according to her, and that he didn’t have to go to jail according to the public prosecutor because he would lose his supported housing. She asked readers to imagine that this housing became available for a Dutch young person in need who was not a criminal. #jeugdzorg #criminaliteit #woningnood (translated)

Mona Keijzer wrote that Wim from Eibergen, who was 80 years old, could not find a permanent home and was also at risk of losing his holiday home. According to her, the cabinet scrapped the plan that was supposed to provide residents of holiday parks with security and discontinued household assistance and support. Keijzer argued that this could and should be done differently. https://t.co/4KLKFZ0qgv #Woningnood #Zorg #Ouderen (translated)

Sander Sassen wrote that he thought it was good that the mainstream media allowed space for opinions like those of Lale Gül. According to him, Gül said that it was unjustifiable not to give priority to one's own population when it comes to housing. https://t.co/GVdItpwe2e #woningnood #MSM #opinion (translated)

Monique X- Fluencer wrote that, according to her, the influx numbers would rise again in the coming weeks after a statement from the housing minister. She claimed that among asylum seekers, the message would circulate that every status holder would receive a house before a Dutch person. #woningnood #asielbeleid #Nederland (translated)

Gerard de Boer wrote that Dutch house seekers who could not buy a home and were dependent on social housing, despite waiting for years for a home, were, in his opinion, being discriminated against in a scandalous manner. He included hashtags about Article 1, the Constitution, a priority scheme, and population replacement. #Artikel1 #Grondwet #Voorrangsregeling #omvolking https://t.co/3Qqs9oAubN #Woningnood #SocialeHuur #Discriminatie (translated)

Simone Juffermans wrote that the situation would no longer improve. She compared the advice that HuGO gave in 2023 — "Have you thought of a wealthy friend?" — with a statement from 2026 by Mrs. Douchemunt, who according to Juffermans said that starters could live with their parents. She also wrote that Paternotte first wanted a good alternative so that status holders would not all end up on the street. #sociaal #woningnood #ouderen (translated)

MariaLouisa wrote that a Dutch person had received a financial penalty of 30,000 euros because he was sleeping in a chalet and had been open about it, while the waiting time for a house was six years. She directed strong insults at the municipality of Berkelland and claimed that asylum seekers were actually receiving money. https://t.co/XmmTxilSfG #woningnood #Nederland #gemeente (translated)

Strijder124 wrote that Minister Boekholt-O’Sullivan (D66) only wanted to abolish the priority for status holders when there was a real solution. According to Strijder124, the minister said that many starters could continue living with their parents, but she also saw distressing situations. According to her, municipalities and provinces had urged for extra housing for people in trouble. The minister, according to Strijder124, asked for a few days to wait for her plan, which should give people access to housing. After that, it could be seen what the priority position would look like. Strijder124 concluded that nothing would change. #woningnood #huisvesting #statushouders (translated)

Widtvoet wrote that Minister Boekholt advised young Dutch people, who according to the author could not find housing because houses were being massively allocated to status holders, to comfortably stay living with their parents. https://t.co/SIsH6hAThj #asielzoekers #Boekholt #asielzoekers https://t.co/aWMqQ80s7y #asielzoekers #woningnood #jongeren (translated)

Jan-Luuk wrote that he heard Minister Boekholt (D66) say that 350,000 homes would be built for status holders. He wondered what that meant for starters who still lived with their parents and argued that status holders were thus given priority. According to Jan-Luuk, starters also contributed to that. #woningnood #statushouders #starters (translated)

Mona Keijzer wrote that Jetten had asked her a year earlier to tell the 'honest story.' According to Keijzer, research showed that one third of the supply of social rental homes was needed for status holders and that migration between 2015 and 2024 was responsible for over 60 percent of the housing demand. She asked when Jetten would take action. https://t.co/ZLCnD4Xavj #woningnood #socialewoningbouw #migratie (translated)

Geert Wilders reacted to the statement that many starters were able to stay at their parents' home. He wrote that this, in his opinion, was precisely the problem and used an insulting term for the speaker. He also stated that status holders were indeed getting housing, even with priority. https://t.co/QLbVVQ9MDo #starters #woningnood #huisvesting (translated)

Marianne Zwagerman wrote that people had been misled for years with reassuring percentages about the impact of migration on the housing shortage. She said that the reality was less rosy and announced that she would discuss it live at 7:00 PM with Demo Demo on NPO Radio 1. She also invited people to watch and talk along. https://t.co/6YTJYtA4ou #Migratie #Woningnood #Discussie (translated)

Forum for Democracy stated that the cabinet would build 340,000 homes for migrants within ten years, a number that the party claimed was comparable to a city the size of Rotterdam. The party wrote that Dutch citizens, in the meantime, were unable to obtain housing and often waited more than ten years on a waiting list. Tom Russcher had asked the minister what she wanted to say to these Dutch citizens. #woningnood #migratie #woningbouw (translated)

The author stated that the housing crisis, issues in healthcare, the influx of asylum seekers, and crime in large cities were increasing, while taxpayers were, according to him or her, paying more and more for a system that was under pressure. He or she criticized a meeting about the further elaboration of apologies for the slavery past and a delta plan with the Black Manifest. According to the author, most Dutch people, regardless of their background, had little interest in what he or she described as a continuous expression of guilt, while their future was under pressure due to, among other things, a housing shortage, insecurity, high energy costs, and migration. The author called the attention to abuses from the 17th and 18th centuries a distraction and political theater for a select group, and concluded with a belittling insult towards the addressed party. #wooncrisis #politiek #zorg (translated)

Dr. Jan van de Beek asked why houses were being built for Eritreans while, according to him, Dutch housing seekers were being neglected during the current housing crisis. He questioned the rationale and the morality behind that choice and asked who could justify such a decision. #woningnood #moraal #Eritreeërs (translated)

Hans van Tellingen wrote that his children and grandchildren could not find housing because, in his opinion, too few homes were being built due to the nitrogen and climate policies of D66 and other parties. He also stated that the large influx of migrants, who he believed were given priority, made the situation unsustainable. He similarly placed the responsibility for this on D66 and other parties. #woningnood #klimaatbeleid #migratie (translated)