Dutch police clash with anti-immigration protesters

The Dutch police used tear gas and water ball to distribute violent anti -immigrant protesters in The Hague on Saturday.

Thirty people were arrested and two officers, some large groups clashed with the police, some threw rocks and bottles.

The Dutch news agency ANP, referring to police figures, reported that approximately 1,500 people blocked the city from a highway.

Prime Minister Dick Schoof condemned the “shocking and strange images of shameless violence”, saying that it was “completely unacceptable”.

The right -wing leader Geert Wilders, who won the previous elections in the Netherlands and maintained his leadership in the idea surveys before the October 29 vote, was invited to speak at the show, but did not attend.

Instead, he condemned the violence against the police as “completely unacceptable”.

The protest was organized by a right -wing activist, demanding a compression on more strict migration policies and asylum seekers.

Violence exploded when the large protesters groups, many Dutch flags and far -right groups confronted the security forces.

The protesters also shredded the windows of the center of the central Sol D66 party, which was watched by the many further right people as a prominent party.

D66 leader Rob Jetten said that the damage was wide and the protesters “stay away from political parties”.

“If you think you can scare us, it’s hard. We will never let the extreme rebels buy our beautiful country.” He said.

According to the party officials specified by the ANP, there was no one in the D66 offices during the protests.

The Dutch government collapsed in June after withdrawing Wilders’ extreme right PVV party after a row against the migration.

The dispute came after Wilders was pushed for 10 additional asylum measures, including Wilders’ freezing, reception centers and limiting the reunion of the family.

The management coalition has been in force for less than a year.