Entrepreneurs Lose Revenue Due to Call for Violence in The Hague
5 Articles
5 Articles
Anyone who calls via social media to smash the city center of The Hague to pieces may also have to pay the price. That is what Alderman Richard de Mos (Economy and City Center) wants to investigate. Although the feared looting failed to materialize on Saturday, many Hague entrepreneurs are left with a substantial financial...
The Hague Alderman Richard de Mos (City Centre and Economy) wants to investigate whether people who called for violence in The Hague this week can be held liable for the damage suffered by business owners. Out of fear of riots and looting, shopkeepers boarded up their shops over the weekend. This happened in response to messages on social media. Via platforms such as Snapchat, Telegram, and Instagram, young people were called upon to take to the…
The Hague Alderman Richard de Mos (Economy and City Centre) wants to investigate how individuals who called for looting and violence via social media in recent days can be held financially liable for the damage suffered by The Hague entrepreneurs as a result. He announced this on Sunday.
The Hague alderman Richard de Mos wants to hold shopkeepers liable for the damage caused by people who called for looting and violence via social media. On Saturday, young people came to The Hague to demonstrate or riot. Large-scale looting did not occur, but several business owners closed their shops as a precaution. As a result, they lost revenue and had to incur extra costs for security and the protection of their premises.
Alderman Richard de Mos (Hart voor Den Haag, Economy and City Centre) wants to investigate how individuals who called for looting and violence via social media can be held financially liable for the damage suffered by entrepreneurs in the city centre as a result. The municipality announced this in a press release.
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