Dutch police clashed with anti -immigration demonstrators

The Dutch police used tear gas and disperse violent anti -immigration demonstrators in The Hague on Saturday.

Thirty people were arrested and two officers were injured in large groups of people with the police, throwing some rocks and bottles.

The Dutch News Agency reported that about 1500 people prevented a highway crossing the city, while the police car was shot, citing the police figures.

Prime Minister Dick Show condemned “the shocking and strange pictures of shameful violence,” saying it was “completely unacceptable.”

The Yemeni right leader, who won the previous elections in the Netherlands and kept his progress in the opinion boxes before the October 29 vote, was invited to speak at the demonstration but did not attend.

Instead, violence against the police was condemned as “completely unacceptable”, saying that it was the “idiot” work.

The protest was organized by a right -wing activist, demanding strict immigration policies and cabinable for asylum seekers.

Violence erupted when large groups of demonstrators, and many Dutch flags and marks associated with right -wing groups, faced security forces.

The demonstrators also broke the windows of the D66 headquarters in the center, which many are seen on the extreme right as a party that serves the progressive elite.

D66 Rob Giten’s leader said that the damage at home was wide and the protesters ordered “to stay away from political parties.”

He said on the social media platform X.

No one was present at the D66 offices at the time of the protests, according to party officials, which AP was martyred.

The Dutch government collapsed in June after Wilders withdrew the right -wing PVV party from the ruling coalition after a row on immigration.

The conflict came after Wilders paid 10 additional asylum measures, including freezing on applications, stopping the construction of reception centers and limiting family reunification.

The ruling coalition was in place for less than one year.