What Really Happened Behind the 'Attack on Israelis' in Amsterdam?

Tensions were high in Amsterdam as Ajax faced off against Maccabi Tel Aviv in a heated match. After the game, clashes erupted between Israeli fans and pro-Palestinian supporters, leading to claims of attacks on Israelis. Headlines quickly spread, with reports stating that Israelis were assaulted in the streets, prompting Israel to send planes to evacuate its citizens. But what really happened during this incident? The truth behind the chaos and the aftermath might surprise you! Find out all the details here.

After the Ajax-Maccabi Tel Aviv match played in Amsterdam, the situation escalated.

The Dutch team, Ajax, won the match 5-0, bringing their points total to 10, while Maccabi Tel Aviv still had yet to earn any points. Following the match, arguments broke out between supporters of Israel and Palestine. Media outlets reported that the Israeli group had been attacked. But what was the real cause behind these events?

Before the match, a minute of silence was held in honor of those who lost their lives in the floods in Spain.

However, Israeli fans disrupted the moment of silence with disrespectful behavior.

The Jerusalem Post published an article before the match, stating that Mossad had infiltrated the group of Israeli supporters in Amsterdam.

The purpose was said to be provoking incidents, attacking innocent citizens, and later playing the victim. This way, Israeli citizens would gain sympathy in the eyes of the world.

After the match, Israeli fans began chanting offensive slogans.

One of the chants heard was, 'There are no schools in Gaza because there are no children left to go to school.'

Soon after, attacks on Arab-origin citizens and taxi drivers began.

Hooligans started tearing down Palestinian flags from the streets, attacking private properties, and engaging in vandalism. Following these attacks, offensive slogans, and disrespectful behavior, a group of young people of Moroccan descent organized and launched an attack against the hooligans.

Mainstream media used exaggerated terms like "holocaust" in reference to attacks on Jews.

Initially, the media portrayed the Moroccans as the ones attacking the Israelis.

Many European politicians, including Netanyahu, condemned the so-called "attack" on Israelis.

'We will not accept harm to Jews. Not in Amsterdam, not in Europe, and not anywhere else.'

Israeli soldiers involved in the Gaza genocide also began posting support messages for their allies in Amsterdam.

They shared photos of themselves with weapons and hostages.

An Israel supporter also shared a video claiming that people of Middle Eastern descent were "hunting" Jews.

The person who filmed the video explained that these words were meant to distort the truth.