A group has invited the self entitled government of the Netherlands to discuss the curfew in a courtroom subordinated to the self entitled government itself, in The Hague.
It came as a great surprise that a judge, subordinated to the self entitled government, disagreed to their supervisor, and declared the curfew not to comply with the "laws" of the self entitled government themselves -- the self entitled government used a "law" meant for speed cases when the parliament cannot debate with the ministers, which was not the case.
Of course, in the same day, the self entitled government emitted an order (what they call "appeal") in order to their courtrooms to comply with the subjective "laws" of the self-entitled government by "suspending the preliminary decision until a final decision is given", which was promptly admitted by their subordinates at courtroom, because "it is important to suspend it". The subordinates at the courtroom used as their "legal" argument that it is illegal to have "an yo-yo effect, where a decision may be scrapped and re-insert at any time" -- ie, the courtroom declared that what they have done is illegal.
The success of the story resides that, even if a big majority of Dutch citizens think that the activist group is formed by "wappies" (derogatory for something like "lunatic"), they are is a large share that is completely unhappy with the arbitrage of the self-entitled government (what they call "State of Law"), and subordination of the courtrooms to the elected-government. At least a big political damage in the core of the so-called "State of Law" is done.