Image source, Social media

As we've been reporting, there was violence in Amsterdam last night as Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv were in the city for a Europa League match.

• Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof condemned "antisemitic attacks" on Israelis, and said the city was now "calm"
• Amsterdam's mayor said fans were injured in several parts of the capital despite a heavy police presence
• Police said 62 people were arrested, and five taken to hospital with injuries
• A video on social media showed a man being beaten on the ground, while another showed someone being run over
• There were arrests in Dam Square before the match, with reports of clashes between pro-Palestinian protesters and Maccabi fans. Videos seemingly showed visiting fans setting off fireworks, making racist chants about Arabs, and tearing down a Palestinian flag
• Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu initially said he was sending two "rescue planes" to Amsterdam - this plan was later cancelled and citizens will come home on civilian airlines instead

The BBC has not yet verified social media footage from yesterday, but we are working on it.

Dutch police say five people have been taken to hospital with injuries after the attacks in Amsterdam overnight.

The number confirmed arrested has risen by five, to 62 people.

Israel's Foreign Minister, Gideon Sa'ar, is heading to the Netherlands for an "urgent diplomatic visit", Israeli media reports.

Earlier, Sa'ar called the attack "a blaring alarm call for Europe and the world".

"Freedom loving countries, democracies, cannot allow unbridled hatred to roam the streets with impunity. As history has shown - what begins with persecution and violence against Jews never ends with the Jews."

Plans to send military planes to the Netherlands to rescue Maccabi fans have been cancelled, Israel's prime minister's office has announced.

In a new statement, Benjamin Netanyahu's office says, after consulting with Israel's military, it was decided sending a "professional rescue mission to the Netherlands was not necessary".

He initially said two planes would be sent to the Dutch capital. Israeli citizens will instead return home via civilian airlines.

"The State of Israel is doing everything to ensure the safety and security of our citizens who were brutally attacked in the horrific antisemitic incident in Amsterdam," the statement adds.

Isaac Herzog, the president of Israel, has referenced last year's 7 October attacks while condemning last night's violence in Amsterdam.

"We see with horror this morning, the shocking images and videos that since October 7th, we had hoped never to see again: an antisemitic pogrom currently taking place against Maccabi Tel Aviv fans and Israeli citizens in the heart of Amsterdam."

Herzog urges the Netherlands to take all necessary measures to protect and rescue all Israelis and Jews under attack, and to "eradicate the violence against Jewish and Israeli citizens by all required means".

Image source, Reuters

Dutch PM Dick Schoof describes the "antisemitic attacks" on Israelis as "completely unacceptable" in a post on X.

Although "it is now quiet in the capital," Schoof says he followed the news "with horror."

He has been in contact with all those involved, he says, including a call with Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu, stressing that the "perpetrators" will be tracked down and prosecuted.

Image source, Reuters

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has spoken to Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof about the "planned anti-Semitic attack against Israeli citizens", according to a statement from the Israeli government.

Netanyahu has also called for increased security for the Jewish community in the Netherlands.

He stressed the importance of the Dutch government ensuring the safety of all Israelis there, including those injured and affected by last night's violence.

The statement also says the Israeli government has arranged for planes to bring citizens home, including those who are wounded.

Dutch and Israeli officials have condemned a series of attacks on Israeli football fans in Amsterdam overnight.

Supporters of Maccabi Tel Aviv were attacked in the capital as their team were in the city for Europa League match against Ajax.

Police in Amsterdam have arrested at least 57 people.

Footage circulating on social media shows a series of violent assaults on Israelis in the street, as well as people breaking into hotels apparently searching for Maccabi fans.

There had already been trouble before the match involving Maccabi fans and pro-Palestinian protesters, with reports of supporters setting off fireworks and tearing down a Palestinian flag on a nearby street.

Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof condemned the "antisemitic attacks", while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said two "rescue planes" were being sent to Amsterdam to collect affected fans.

We’ll bring you more on the fallout from the attacks here, so stick with us.