Key facts
- Dutch broadcasters RTL and NOS reported the coalition averted a collapse after hours of crisis talks, according to Reuters.
- The crisis talks were triggered by a row over wealth taxes, the Reuters report said.
- Prime Minister Rob Jetten is set to hold a press conference at 1830 GMT to explain the outcome, per the report.
The Dutch government coalition averted a collapse following hours of crisis talks, Dutch broadcasters RTL and NOS reported, according to a Reuters account published on November 13, 2026. The talks were triggered by a row over wealth taxes. Reuters did not name the parties involved, the terms of any agreement, or the size of the wealth tax measure under dispute.
Prime Minister Rob Jetten is set to hold a press conference at 1830 GMT to explain the outcome of the crisis talks, according to the report. Neither Jetten nor the coalition parties had commented as of the report's publication; the account cites only the two broadcasters as a source of the outcome.
No details were given on what changed during the talks or what the coalition parties agreed, if anything, to prevent the government from falling. The report does not state which coalition parties threatened to withdraw or what their objection to the wealth tax proposal was. The absence of a formal statement from Jetten's office means the reported outcome had not been confirmed by a party to the talks when the Reuters account was published.