Rotterdam riots are now being covered on TV.
Geert Wilders has won.
— PeterSweden (@PeterSweden7) March 12, 2017
Go away and never come back @drbetulsayan and take all your Turkish fans from The Netherlands with you please. #byebye https://t.co/FLKFNX2XGm
— Geert Wilders (@geertwilderspvv) March 11, 2017
The Netherlands refused to grant the land permit to the Turkish Foreign Minister, Mevlüt Cavusoglu, and the family minister, Fatma Betul Sayan Kaya, was even expelled from the country. The dispute between the two countries has escalated this weekend. The Federal Government apparently wants to prevent a similar development in all circumstances.
As FOCUS Online learned, the Dutch government had asked both the Foreign Office and the German Ministry of the Interior to stop the Turkish minister on the border with the Netherlands . Sayan Kaya was not welcome in the country.
However, this was not met. Both ministries remained inactive, unwilling to interfere with the conflict. The family minister was therefore not prevented on Saturday from driving from Germany to Rotterdam by car.
— Roel Schreinemachers (@RoelSchrein) March 11, 2017
Thanks for getting Geert elected!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGwla-M6s80
https://pjmedia.com/homeland-security…
The Reuters picture above of supporters of Turkish dictator Recep Tayyip Erdogan are not from Istanbul or Ankara, but from riots overnight in Rotterdam that threaten the stability of the Netherlands ahead of Dutch parliamentary elections later this week.
The Rotterdam riots, which required a state of emergency to be declared by the Dutch government, are part of a larger unfolding drama involving provocations by the Turkish government inciting millions of Turkish citizens living in European countries.
The current crisis began when the Dutch government prevented the Turkish foreign minister from landing in the Netherlands to hold a political rally in Rotterdam in support of dictator Erdogan and an upcoming referendum in Turkey intended to give Erdogan more power. The foreign minister then landed in Metz, France.