The NVWA is warning consumers about five libido‑enhancing products that contain undeclared pharmaceutical substances. The authority says the products can cause serious side effects and may be dangerous for people who use heart medication. It urges anyone with symptoms to seek medical advice and avoid the products.

Environmental groups say the cabinet’s energy package does little to cut fossil fuel dependence. They welcome support for households but argue that stronger action on insulation, electric mobility, and everyday energy-saving habits is needed. Their message is that the energy transition demands more ambition from politicians.

The housing minister wants to relax the Tenancy Act so landlords can charge higher rents for certain homes. She argues that the changes will help increase the supply of mid‑market rentals. The proposal also extends higher‑rent rules for new builds and responds to a rise in investors selling rental properties.

CUIC has taken Odido to court after a major data leak that exposed the details of more than six million people. The foundation accuses the telecom provider of poor data protection and weak transparency. Investigations into the leak are still under way while CUIC seeks redress for affected customers.

Employers warn they may not raise travel allowances even if the cabinet increases the tax‑free mileage rate. AWVN says higher reimbursements could reduce wage margins and advises companies to assess who truly needs the increase. Business travel is more likely to receive higher compensation than daily commuting.

BOVAG chair Christianne van der Wal says targeted energy support would be more effective than cutting fuel taxes. She argues that broad tax reductions are costly and limited in impact, while focused measures could better support households and businesses facing rising costs.

The ANWB warns that the eCall emergency system in millions of cars may stop working when the 2G network is phased out. Without a solution, many vehicles could fail inspections, raising concerns about safety and costs.

Philips has advised hospitals to discontinue using specific nebulizer attachments with Trilogy series ventilators due to a malfunction risk. This alert follows three complaints, including one instance of minor injury, involving the devices.