Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof on Monday slammed attacks against Israeli fans after a football match in Amsterdam, calling it "unadulterated anti-Semitic violence".

At least five people have been hospitalized and 62 others were detained after a night of violence targeting Israeli soccer fans in Amsterdam on Thursday, authorities said. The Israeli National Security Headquarters told Israeli citizens staying in Amsterdam to "avoid movements in the street and shut oneself in hotel rooms.

At least five people were hospitalized and more than 60 were arrested in Amsterdam overnight in what Dutch authorities said were "unacceptable" anti-Semitic attacks on Israeli soccer fans following a Europa League match.

The violent assaults have set off a charged debate over antisemitism in the Netherlands and the country’s success in integrating immigrants.

Campaigners against anti-Semitism were forced to cancel a protest outside a London university after they were threatened with “Amsterdam-style” violence. The Campaign Against Antisemitism (CAA) had planned to gather outside Queen Mary University of London in protest at the appearance of Francesca Albanese,