The Netherlands has endured its first night of curfew imposed in an alleged bid to halt the spread of the coronavirus. The regime’s draconian order was trashed at multiple Dutch locations with things getting particularly hot in one town.

A group of angry anti-lockdown protesters gathered in the port area of Urk, 80 kilometres northeast of the capital, Amsterdam overnight, shortly after the curfew went into effect at 9pm. The group was driving cars, blasting their vehicles horns, and waving national flags at the square, footage from the scene shows.

The protesters became disruptive and set a drive-in coronavirus site located at the square on fire. The group then apparently waited for police to arrive to taunt the officers and pelt them with various projectiles.

Minor scuffles between the curfew-defiant citizens and state police were also experienced in other parts of the town. Some protesters launched fireworks at the officers, who arrived in full riot gear backed up by a sizeable unit of police dogs. The dogs are never employed at Leftist rallies or migrant clashes.

Unsurprisingly, the citizens’ unrest was condemned by unrepresentative local authorities. Mayor Cees van den Bos called the events ’dramatic’ and shameful.

‘This is not only unacceptable, but also a slap in the face, especially for the local health authority staff who do all they can at the test centre to help people from Urk,’ the local authorities said, threatening to strictly enforce the curfew in the future.

Similar incidents also unfolded elsewhere in the stricken state and especially in the town of Stein close to the border with Belgium. A group of around 250 protestors gathered in the streets, playing music and openly defying the regime’s violence-backed edicts. When a sizeable police force was deployed to disperse them, scuffles ensued, resulting in at least 14 arrests.  Source, Source 2

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