Serious incidents took place yesterday, Saturday in the Netherlands between police and protesters against immigration to The Hague with authorities doing Use of tear gas and water pumps.

Thirty people arrested and Two police officers were injured As large groups of demonstrators clashed with police, with some flying stones and bottles.

About 1,500 people blocked a highway crossing the city while A patrol was set on fire, The Dutch news agency ANP reported, citing police data.

Prime Minister Dick Sopho condemned the “shocking and strange images of shameless violence”, saying they were “completely unacceptable”.

The leader of the right wing Geert Wilders, Who won the previous elections in the Netherlands and maintains his lead in polls ahead of the October 29 elections, was called upon to speak at the demonstration, but eventually did not attend. Instead, he also condemned violence against the police as “completely unacceptable”, saying it was a “stupid” work.

The protest was organized by a right -wing activist who required stricter policies for the immigration and suppression of asylum seekers.

The violence broke out when large groups of protesters, many of whom were holding Dutch flags and flags associated with far -right groups, faced security forces.

The protesters also broke the windows of the central offices of the center -left D66, which is regarded by many as a far -right party serving a progressive elite. D66 leader Rob Jenten said the damage inside was extensive and told the protesters to “stay away from political parties”.

“If you think you can intimidate us, good luck. We will never let extremist riots take us the beautiful country, “he told social networking platform X.

The Dutch government collapsed in June, after Wilders withdrew PVV’s far -right party from the government coalition after a dispute over the migration.

The dispute arose after Wilders pressed for an additional 10 meters for asylum, including the freezing of applications, suspension of reception centers and restricting families reunification.

The government coalition lasted less than a year.