New Year's Eve: a person died in an incident with fireworks in the Netherlands
Kyiv • UNN
In Haarlem, the Netherlands, a man was killed by a fireworks explosion on New Year's Eve; 18 other people were injured in separate incidents.
On New Year's Eve, a young man was killed in a young man was killed in a fireworks explosion in Harlem, the Netherlands, writes edition of Folkscrant. In addition, according to the police, eighteen people were taken to the seriously injured in an eye hospital in Rotterdam, UNN reports.
Details
One person died in the Netherlands, in the city of Haarlem, in the evening of December 31, as a result of an incident with fireworks. This is the second fireworks-related fatality in two days. related to fireworks in two days. On Saturday, a man died in Neritter, Limburg, Germany, when a piece of fireworks exploded during the launch of a fireworks display.
Also, the Dutch police confirmed several orchestral incidents in which in which people were injured.
Eighteen people were taken to an eye hospital in Rotterdam on New Year's Eve due to eye injuries caused by fireworks. Among them are at least two children, the hospital said Monday morning.
According to doctors, the day before was "another night of terror," just like last year. Then, at about the same time, seventeen people were brought to the Ophthalmology Hospital seventeen people were brought to the Ophthalmology Hospital. The Dutch health service has been calling for a ban on fireworks for a long time.
The media report about clashes with the rescue service: in Rotterdam, its employees were thrown with fireworks.
Separately. reports that there were also stabbings in several places in the city.
Police were pelted with heavy fireworks during New Year's Eve celebrations in Alfen aan den Rijn - there was a stampede, but no one was reportedly injured.
Recall
In France, on the night of on January 1, law enforcement officers detained nearly 400 offenders. In addition, hooligans burned down hooligans burned about eight hundred cars across the country.
