Million fine against NAM, King Willem-Alexander is being demolished in Assen and Dwingeloo field station is being demolished. Here you can see an overview of the most important news from last week.
From Monday, medical drones will fly between the hospitals of Isala in Meppel and Zwolle. Where previously blood samples and medicines were transported by taxi from one hospital to the other, that is now possible through the air.
“In the coming year we will also fly with blood samples of patients,” says Ronald Hengeveld of Hospital Isala. “To see if flying with the drone actually influences the quality of the samples and also the test results.”
The Public Prosecution Service demands a fine of twenty million euros against NAM. According to the prosecutor, the gas producer with headquarters in Assen would have mixed a large amount of hazardous waste and injected into the land at the Groningen Borgsweer.
“The work in Delfzijl is well -known for everyone in the area, with the supervisor and the competent authority,” says board member of the NAM Martin Kleverlaan. “It has always been discussed with each other in the openness, so we do not recognize the idea that things are not being licensed there.”
High visit on Wednesday for Assen. King Willem-Alexander and outgoing minister Mona Keijzer of Housing brought himself to talk about housing projects in the city. Assen wants to build many new houses in the future. And counts on money from The Hague
“This is a so-called Novex area. There are a number of them in the Netherlands. And those are the places where it is a bit more complicated than usual and where the government can help extra,” said Missionary Volkshuisvesting Mona Keizer.
Nature researchers were attacked by the message that the field station in Dwingeloo is being demolished. The place is returned to nature. Natuurmonumenten took over the old Keuter farm in 2009 from the province of Drenthe, provided that it would eventually be demolished.
The research we do is not over yet, that will continue for at least two years. I have to find something similar somewhere, says researcher Rudy van Diggelen from the University of Antwerp. I either have to incur incredible costs and then try to keep the case. It would be particularly revivaling if it were to close now
After more than 23 years, director Peter Oosterbaan said goodbye to the TT Circuit. Under his leadership, the organization of the race track professionalized further. And that is why he received a royal award from Mayor Marco Out last night. “I am a bit emotional and very honored,” Oosterbaan responded