Skip to main content
Netherlands News in English

Main navigation

  • Top stories
  • Health
  • Crime
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Weird
  • 1-1-2
Crime
arrested 14-year-old boy
Den Haag
Hoefkade
Moroccan boy
police aggression
police brutality
police department
police officer transfered
police statement
police used excessive force
Schilderswijk
The Hague
Friday, 19 September 2014 - 11:18

Share this article:

Officer transferred after Moroccan teen's arrest

A police officer who was filmed using aggressive force to push 14-year old Moroccan Oubayda to the floor during an arrest action in The Hague's Schilderswijk this week has been transfered to another district, De Telegraaf reports. De Telegraaf spoke to several non-native Dutch youths in the neighborhood who say that they heard at the Hoefkade department that the officer in question has been transfered and that he will not be active in the Schilderswijk for two months. During a gathering with several residents of the neighborhood, the police chief and civil servants from City Hall, it was also reportedly said that officers active in the troubled Schilderswijk are going to get IBT training to prepare them to be able to handle the tensions that have erupted after the arrest of the 14-year-old. The Moroccan ambassador earlier this week expressed his anger over the incident. The police headquarters in The Hague confirms that the officer has been moved, but emphasizes that the transfer has nothing to do with the incident. According to the police reaction, the officer was at the end of his training, and a transfer away from the Hoefkade district was already planned before the incident occurred. The investigation into the incident itself is not yet complete, the police reaction reads. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_c5RV79aX9E&t=47s

More like this

Image
Riot police
Riot police intervene in Amsterdam, The Hague after Morocco loses Africa Cup of Nations
Image
Police officers
Turkish club Galatasaray’s win sparks fireworks celebrations in Amsterdam, The Hague
Image
Hart voor Den Haag party leader Richard de Mos in a last push to boost voter turnout during the 2026 City Council elections. 18 Mar. 2026
First exit poll shows potential big changes ahead for The Hague City Council
Image
An NS Intercity train rolls along a section of snowy track near Apeldoorn. 5 Jan 2026
NS faces week-long maintenance backlog after cold snap; Fewer trains on key routes
Make NL Times your top Google source

Follow us:

Latest stories

  • Fear of needles keeps over a quarter in the Netherlands from donating blood
  • Dutch parliament resolves internal dispute with former Speaker after mediation
  • Dutch regulator rejects claims Tesla misled regulators on self-driving safety data
  • Suspects in Amsterdam explosion officially investigated for planning ATM bombings
  • Amsterdam tells city stats agency to stop polling voter sentiment, election forecasts

Top stories

  • VU students sentenced for assault, discriminatory remarks after Nazi song dispute
  • Dutch FM: Europe must quickly reduce reliance on U.S. military by 2030
  • Solvinity, company behind DigiD, appeals against government ban on U.S. takeover
  • Utrecht dethrones Noord-Holland as province with highest property values; Up 10.3% in NL
  • Dutch courts give harsher punishments to poorer people, study finds

© 2012-2026, NL Times, All rights reserved.

Footer menu

  • Change Privacy Settings
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Partner Content