Skip to content
Back to the news

Oranje, Discrimination, AI, and Fraud (Tuesday, June 9)

English · translation

Illustration for “Oranje, Discrimination, AI, and Fraud (Tuesday, June 9)” (1/5)
Illustrative image · Richard Mulder · CC BY-SA 3.0
Image 1 of 5

Oranje (the Dutch national football team) departs Tuesday morning to Kansas City for the base camp. On June 9, the team led by Ronald Koeman goes to Dallas. There, the Netherlands will play against Japan. Japan previously defeated Germany, Brazil, Spain, and England. Guus Til received a red card against Uzbekistan. The AD explains the World Cup rules.

Minister Heerma asks governments to have their own work tested for discrimination. The state commission finds the current approach insufficient. According to the final report, discrimination is also a persistent problem within the government. The commission wants prevention, assistance from residents, and independent oversight. The ministry is still reviewing the report.

Supermarkets and large stores are leaving VNO-NCW (Dutch Employers' Federation). CBL (Confederation of Dutch Retail) and RND (Retail Netherlands) find the membership fee too high. They also feel a lack of support for their interests. Jumbo, Ahold Delhaize, Kruidvat, and Mediamarkt are participating. The membership ends on January 1, 2027. RND wants to make a new choice later this year.

On Wall Street, stock prices rose again, especially among chip and AI (artificial intelligence) companies. One week earlier, many tech stocks had notably fallen. Experts also warn about data leaks caused by AI at work. In Eindhoven, employees shared more than a thousand documents containing personal data last year. The municipality blocked public AI tools. It also asked OpenAI to delete the data.

Kifid (the Financial Services Disputes Tribunal) says that banks do not always have to pay damages. Two SNS Bank customers transferred 59,000 euros to fraudsters. They spoke with a fake bank employee and increased their own daily limit. Afterwards, they made three transfers. Kifid observed too few signs of fraud on the part of the bank. Bunq received a fine of 170,000 euros from the Authority for the Financial Markets. The bank responded too late to fraud complaints.

Original sources