From more DNA evidence found against the Swedish suspects in the triple murder in Oosterhout to concerns about ASML growth. These are the five stories you must read this week.
More DNA evidence has been found against the Swedish suspects in the triple murder in Oosterhout. The DNA of suspect Sman O. was found on a jerry can cap in the getaway car, while the DNA of co-suspect Tobias J. was found on a car door and tights. The investigation into the murders is still ongoing. You can read the whole story here:
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Joey Veerman is advised by the Van de Kerkhof brothers to stay with PSV for another six months instead of leaving for Turkey. They warn about the different mentality and doubt the reliability of the Turkish club. Read their analysis here:
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One in six residents of the Brainport region is concerned about the overcrowded power grid. These concerns are increasing with the planned expansion of ASML and 20,000 additional employees. Experts recommend spreading power consumption over the day. You can read the whole story here:
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Jannie Visscher was one of the six council members who voted against ASML’s expansion plans in Eindhoven. The SP member was in the minority: 34 councilors in Eindhoven voted in favor. Visscher felt that the consequences of the expansion for the region were incalculable. You can read more here:
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Unprecedented passion, hellish noise and blind club love. But also toilet rolls flying across the field and even a greased pig that cannot be caught. The NAC Evening has been anything but an ordinary football match for fifty years. What once started as a practical idea grew into a football phenomenon that is known throughout the Netherlands. Two men were behind this in 1975: former secretary Eugene Lemmens and former trainer Bob Maaskant. One thought it up, the other brought it to life. You can read the whole story here:
