This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: – ···scholar·JSTOR(February 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
This list is incomplete; you can help by . (June 2014)
17: In Groningen, the minister of Economic Affairs Henk Kamp presents the gas accord that was struck by the government, the province and NAM. The natural gas extraction in Loppersum will be reduced by 80% to decrease the chance of earthquakes. Groningen will be compensated for damages caused by the gas extraction.
February[]
10: Former minister Els Borst is found dead in her house in Bilthoven. The autopsy proves that she was murdered.
March[]
10: Passports and ID cards are from now on valid for 10 years. Also, ID cards no longer require fingerprints.
13: After years of construction, the renewed Rotterdam Centraal railway station is opened by King Willem-Alexander.
19: Remarks of the Party for Freedom leader Geert Wilders about too many Moroccans in The Hague and the rest of the country are broadly condemned. In the following days, politicians Roland van Vliet and Joram van Klaveren, amongst others, decide to leave the party. Many people also file reports against his remarks at police offices.
25: The University Medical Center Utrecht announces that on November 19, 2013 a 22-year-old woman got a complete plastic skull implanted. The artificial skull was created with the help of a 3D printer.
21: Pro-Russian rebels allowed Dutch investigators to examine the bodies of MH17. By this time, according to Ukrainian officials, 272 bodies had been recovered.[1] Remains left Torez on a train on the evening of 21 July, en route to Kharkiv to be flown to the Netherlands for identification.[2][3]
23: A day of national mourning for the victims of the Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17.
In agreement with the Ukrainian government, the Netherlands are leading this investigation.[4][5]
All remains were to be moved to the Netherlands with Dutch air force C-130 and Australian C-17 transport planes.[6][7] The first remains were flown to Eindhoven on 23 July.[8]
August[]
September[]
Haaksbergen monstertruck accident:
On 28 September 2014, a monster truck crashed into the attending crowd in Haaksbergen.[9] Three visitors were reported dead, amongst them a child.[10][11] According to Hans Gerritsen, the mayor of Haaksbergen, twelve people were injured.[11]
On 25 November, two British tourists (aged 20 and 21) died in a hotel room in Amsterdam, after snorting white heroin that was sold as cocaine by a street dealer.[12] The bodies were found less than a month after another British tourist died in similar circumstances. At least 17 other people have had medical treatment after taking the white heroin.[13]
