Former UN Teacher Orchestrates Violent Anti-Semitic Attack in Amsterdam, Investigation Reveals According to a detailed investigation by The Jerusalem Post, a disturbing connection has emerged between the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) and last Thursday’s orchestrated assault on Israeli soccer fans in Amsterdam. At the center of the controversy stands Ayman Nejmeh, a former UNRWA educator who now heads PGNL (Palestinian community in the Netherlands), the organization implicated in coordinating the violent confrontation. In a development that has sent shockwaves through European diplomatic circles, Nejmeh—who suspiciously scrubbed his UNRWA employment history from social media platforms following the incident—had previously posted content supporting militant activities. The timing of his social media alterations has raised significant red flags among security analysts. The investigation reveals a sophisticated network of coordination behind what initially appeared to be spontaneous violence. Despite local authorities’ preemptive cancellation of a planned protest before the Maccabi Ajax football match, organizers utilized encrypted messaging platforms to orchestrate what they ominously termed a “direct clash with our enemy.” Instructions to participants included tactical directions to arrive in small groups and conceal identifying items such as Kufiyehs and Palestinian flags. PGNL’s leadership history compounds concerns about its true nature. The organization was previously helmed by Amin Abou Rashed, who was arrested by Dutch authorities in mid-2023 for allegedly channeling funds to Hamas. The European Leadership Network (ELNET) has documented PGNL’s extensive connections to Hamas, including hosting former Hamas official Ismail Haniyeh via video conference and organizing events honoring Hamas leaders. An Israeli survivor of the attack, identified only as Elad, provided The Jerusalem Post with a chilling firsthand account. “We went through a pogrom and a massacre attempt that had nothing to do with the soccer match,” he stated, drawing parallel between the attackers’ methodology and recent terrorist tactics, including the deliberate documentation of violence and systematic approach to targeting victims. The incident has catalyzed intense scrutiny of UNRWA’s hiring practices and the potential exploitation of international humanitarian organizations by individuals with extremist affiliations. European security agencies are now conducting comprehensive reviews of protest organizations, particularly those with links to former employees of international aid organizations. The Amsterdam attack represents a disturbing escalation in organized anti-Semitic violence in Europe, made more concerning by the revelation that a former UN-affiliated educator played a pivotal role in its orchestration. As investigations continue, questions persist about the intersection of humanitarian organizations, extremist networks, and the safety of Jewish communities in Europe.