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Wake-up call 14/11: Housing protest in The Hague • Bulgarians go to polls for the third time

Are you hitting the road? Here you will find it Overview of the work. Check here the rail timetable.

What can you expect today?

  • Demonstrations are taking place in The Hague for the right to affordable housing. Protesters of the Housing Resistance movement walk through the city center past the Ministry of the Interior. The protest march will start at 2 p.m.
  • Bulgarians are going to the polls for the third time this year. Elections were also held in April and July, but the parties have so far failed to form a government. Candidate to win the election is We continue with the changes a new party founded in September by two ministers who are in the current transitional government. The party is in second place in the polls.
  • In the Polish city of Tomaszów Mazowiecki, the first World Cup speed skating competition of this season will start. Skating takes place from 2.30 pm to 5.30 pm. The match can be followed live on NOS.nl, the NOS app and NPO 1.
  • In São Paulo, Max Verstappen has a chance to win his third Grand Prix in a row, after previous wins in the US and Mexico. The race starts at 6:00 PM.

What did you miss?

With a frontal collision between an ambulance and a passenger car three minors were killed in Helmond. The police report that it concerns two boys aged 15 and 16 from Eindhoven and a 16-year-old boy from Nuenen. The latter would have driven the car. The fourth occupant, a 15-year-old boy from Eindhoven, is seriously injured.

It was not disclosed who owned the car or how the teens got to the vehicle. It is also not yet clear what caused the car and the ambulance to collide shortly after midnight.

Other news from the night:

And then this:

At the conclusion of the climate summit in Glasgow, the summit chair, Alok Sharma, broke after a disappointing closing statement from the top. Although the 200 delegations agreed on measures to limit global warming, a last minute discussion flared up, mainly with China and India.

The two countries were dissatisfied with parts of the text, and wanted an amendment to the part dealing with fossil fuel subsidies and the cessation of coal use. In the text, the initial wording, “towards phase out”, was changed at the last minute to “towards phase down”, or “reduce” instead of “ultimately stop” the use of coal.

For other countries, mainly from the European Union and small island states, this was a big disappointment. Nevertheless, in the end all delegations agreed to the final statement.

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