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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)

During the meeting in Brussels, the European leaders of the Twenty-Seven will discuss the impasse in negotiations regarding the multiannual financial framework (2028-2034), with the new proposals from the Irish Council failing to satisfy anyone. #BudgetUE #ConseilEuropéen #Frugaux (translated)

The article discusses the challenges and costs faced by the Belgian football club Union by playing their Europa League matches in a temporary stadium in Leuven, while also noting that the lack of attractive opponents and the absence of their own stadium makes it financially burdensome for them. #EuropaLeague #UnionSaintGilloise #FootballBelgique (translated)

"I'm frustrated that they play against us right after the Premier League's statement,” said the creator of the podcast The Anfield Wrap. “They should have let them first feel how the supporters of other clubs think about them. Everyone now knows what we instinctively felt. These guys play dirty.” Supporter Neil Atkinson told The Times he is looking forward to Manchester City's visit to Anfield, but he added a caveat. #ManchesterCity #Liverpool #financieelschandaal (translated)

After a judgment of fraud and growing anger from supporters, Manchester City is considered a pariah in English football, especially after an unprecedented reception at Anfield during their match with Liverpool, where fans expressed their resistance with banners and chants against the club accused of financial misconduct. #ManchesterCity #Liverpool #financieelschandaal (translated)

The toxic reception of Manchester City at Anfield, where Liverpool supporters expressed their anger over the club's recent financial scandal, marks a dark new reality for the team, which is now seen as the pariah of English football. #ManchesterCity #Liverpool #financieelfraude (translated)