The day after the NATO summit, the area is accessible once again. The military has withdrawn, but fences, checkpoints, and roadblocks remain in place. Cleanup efforts are already underway, though the process will take several more days. Cyclists weave their way through the lingering barriers.
On the second day of the summit, Extinction Rebellion activists attempt to block the A12 highway in small groups. However, they are stopped before reaching the highway and end up blocking nearby roads instead. Police detain the protesters shortly after.
On the first day of the summit, a small group of Extinction Rebellion activists demonstrated unannounced outside the designated protest areas. The protesters left peacefully on their own, while riot police removed their flags.
On the first day of the summit, COC Nederland, an organization dedicated to the LGBTI+ community, organized a demonstration against the governments of Bulgaria and President Trump, both of whom have taken a stance against this community.
Several demonstrations took place on the first day, including one by Volkoren voor Vrede (Folks for Peace). The group speaks out against NATO and war.
The Scheveningen forest was closed off with fences. Homeless people who had been sleeping there were relocated to hotels for temporary shelter.