Amsterdam violence resonates across Western Europepublished at 16:49 Greenwich Mean Time 8 November
Paul Kirby
Europe digital editor
We're now closing our live page of the violence against Maccabi Tel Aviv fans in the heart of the Dutch capital.
The violence has been felt across Western Europe, especially because for many it was a reminder of what happened all those decades ago in Germany not long before World War Two.
There were incidents in Amsterdam the night before "on both sides", as the police chief put it, with Maccabi fans seen tearing down a flag and later chanting anti-Arab slogans. But the mayor of Amsterdam said they were no excuse for what came later.
She and others were acutely aware of what tomorrow's date, 9 November, means in the European calendar - the night of the Nazi pogroms against Jews.
German leaders felt the Amsterdam riots keenly. Chancellor Olaf Scholz said they were "unbearable": Jews had to be able to feel safe in Europe, he said.
Dutch King Willem-Alexander said the same - that Jews had to feel safe at all times: "We put our arms around them and will not let them go." And France's Emmanuel Macron said the attacks were a reminder of the "most shameful hours in history".