[analyse_image type=”featured” src=”https://images.euronews.com/articles/stories/09/98/28/42/1200x675_cmsv2_a64f83a6-aeb0-5eff-9d55-2c53bd56e6c4-9982842.jpg”]

Elon Musk’s Tesla to ‘wind down’ Cybertruck production next year

Spain: Vintage cars hit the streets of Almería for annual rally

The Big Question: Who has the most to gain from EU enlargement?

Meghan Markle’s father reportedly arrested in Florida over child porn

Video.
Netherlands: Protesters storm Amsterdam data centre construction site
Protesters broke into a data centre construction site intended for Microsoft in Amsterdam, on 6 November, climbing cranes and unfurling banners denouncing artificial intelligence and the company’s alleged involvement in the war in Gaza.
Around 100 demonstrators entered the site in the Sloterdijk district, although organisers claimed several hundred had taken part. Activists used ladders to scale the perimeter fence and cut an opening to allow others inside. Some climbed a construction crane, displaying a banner reading “Fuck AI”, while others waved Palestinian flags and held signs accusing Microsoft of supporting genocide.
Police surrounded the protesters before the mayor ordered the demonstration to end. Riot officers subsequently intervened, with several arrests reported.
The protest was organised by Dutch activist collective Geef Tegengas, alongside a separate mobilisation by environmental campaign group Fossielvrij NL. Campaigners oppose the development over its expected electricity consumption, its impact on housing plans and concerns about Microsoft’s activities.
The project, developed by Pure Data Centres for Microsoft, involves three towers approximately 85 metres high, with an investment exceeding $1 billion. Protesters argue that the facilities could consume as much electricity as all Amsterdam households combined, a claim that has not been independently established.
The action formed part of an international campaign against large-scale data centres, with demonstrations planned across several European countries. Both Pure Data Centres and Microsoft said they respected peaceful protest, while urging demonstrators to avoid unlawful actions.
Top stories

Netherlands: Protesters storm Amsterdam data centre construction site

Spain: Vintage cars hit the streets of Almería for annual rally

UK: Thousands gather as London switches on its Christmas lights

Latest news bulletin | November 6th, 2026 – Midday

Baku real estate expo showcases Azerbaijan’s tech-driven urban future

Baku puts intercultural dialogue and understanding in focus

Pope Leo XIV departs for Uruguay as he begins tour of South America

Putin seizes Russian operations of Japanese tobacco giant JTI

North Korea tells EU to ‘mind its own business’ on human rights

Comedian Russell Brand found guilty of rape and three sexual assaults

China threatens retaliation as EU mulls trade “kill-switch”

Trump weighs Iran strikes as Ukraine talks head to Abu Dhabi

‘We vote with our money’: What are the biggest commercial opportunities of EU enlargement?

From street eats to Michelin stars: Why foodies should visit Macao in 2027

Uzbekistan announces record cotton harvest as President Mirziyoyev sets higher 2027 yield target

Could Thailand be your second home? Inside the membership that helps you stay for years

Netherlands: Protesters storm Amsterdam data centre construction site

Spain: Vintage cars hit the streets of Almería for annual rally

UK: Thousands gather as London switches on its Christmas lights

Latest news bulletin | November 6th, 2026 – Midday

Baku real estate expo showcases Azerbaijan’s tech-driven urban future

Baku puts intercultural dialogue and understanding in focus

Pope Leo XIV departs for Uruguay as he begins tour of South America

Putin seizes Russian operations of Japanese tobacco giant JTI

North Korea tells EU to ‘mind its own business’ on human rights

Comedian Russell Brand found guilty of rape and three sexual assaults

China threatens retaliation as EU mulls trade “kill-switch”

Trump weighs Iran strikes as Ukraine talks head to Abu Dhabi

‘We vote with our money’: What are the biggest commercial opportunities of EU enlargement?

From street eats to Michelin stars: Why foodies should visit Macao in 2027

Uzbekistan announces record cotton harvest as President Mirziyoyev sets higher 2027 yield target

Could Thailand be your second home? Inside the membership that helps you stay for years

Japan: Commuters flock to see two goats grazing at Tokyo station

Paraguay: Thousands protest banking scandal as president faces impeachment

West Bank: Palestinians harvest olives under Israeli military restrictions

Spain: Zelensky urges Latin America to help repair Ukraine’s power grid

Scotland wants visitors to stay longer, slow down and experience authentic hospitality

Cycling, castles and outdoor adventures: Wales gears up for a busy 2027

How Greece aims to become a year-round destination as it looks beyond its beaches and islands

EU prosecutors probe fraud claims over funds for Spanish rail line hit by deadly crash

EU and UK set to link carbon markets in major post-Brexit deal

Bomb threats continue to target aircrafts across Europe

Emergency services deployed after school bus crash kills two in France

Exclusive: US is ‘playing politics’ with Patriot missiles – Finnish minister

Poland warns allies: Don’t negotiate with Russia over Eastern Europe’s head

Grizzly bear hunt underway after mother and daughter killed in Canada

This Greek ship has collected enough waste from remote shorelines to fill 22 Olympic swimming pools

‘Weaponising disruption.’ Travel expert Eoghan Corry comments on recent European hoax bomb threats

‘Biggest wave’ in 50 years, says US political analyst Bruce Stokes on US midterm election results

‘Political willingness’ from the US needed to start sending Patriot missiles to Ukraine

Euronews Culture’s Film of the Week: ‘Wild Horse Nine’ – Guns, coups, and suicidal birds

Audio reveals moment Ryanair pilots are told military aircraft is intercepting them
[analyse_source url=”https://www.euronews.com/video/2026/11/06/netherlands-protesters-storm-amsterdam-data-centre-construction-site”]