In Amsterdam, verdicts have been delivered in the case regarding attacks on Israeli citizens.

A 32-year-old defendant received a six-month sentence for allegedly kicking a fan using a karate move, according to investigative reports. As a result, the victim narrowly escaped being hit by a tram, the newspaper Het Parool reported from the courtroom. The prosecution had previously sought a two-year prison term for him. The investigation noted that this defendant played a key role in the attacks on November 7 and 8. It was indicated that footage presented to the court shows this individual kicking and striking his victims.

In total, three defendants received sentences for violence and bodily harm. Two individuals were convicted for exchanging messages on social media calling for attacks on "Maccabi" fans. The sentences can be appealed within two weeks.

The local Center for Information and Documentation on Israel (CIDI) deemed the sentences too lenient, considering the alleged anti-Semitic nature of the incidents. The organization's director, Naomi Mestrum, stated that the fact the sentences turned out to be milder than what the prosecution demanded is a "disappointing signal."

On the evening of November 7, masked individuals attacked Israeli fans after a football match between Tel Aviv's "Maccabi" and the Dutch "Ajax." Some of the assailants carried Palestinian flags and shouted pro-Palestinian slogans. The attackers also attempted to break into hotels where Israelis were staying.

The events sparked a strong international reaction. About 60 victims are insisting on compensation.

Additionally, according to the Amsterdam police, "Maccabi" fans also caused disturbances, tearing down Palestinian flags displayed on buildings and chanting anti-Arab slogans.

Currently, the Dutch courts are reviewing cases against another 40 defendants, including Israeli citizens.