Hilversum:The Dutch minority government is facing a significant political crisis as internal disputes over a new tax plan threaten its stability. Coalition leaders are scheduled to resume discussions today to manage the crisis and avert the potential collapse of the government.

According to Iraqi News Agency, the meetings are being held at the “De Zwaluwenberg” estate in Hilversum. Key participants include Prime Minister Rob Jetten of the Democrats 66 (D66) party, along with deputies Dilan Yesilgöz from the People’s Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) and Bart van den Brink from the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA). The coalition is attempting to find a compromise on the procedures for implementing the new tax plan.

The crisis intensified after the D66 and CDA parties reached a tax policy agreement with left-wing opposition parties, leading to objections from the third coalition partner. In response, the youth divisions of the three ruling parties released a joint statement urging leaders to prioritize public interests and avoid a political crisis.

The situation is being closely watched by Dutch political circles, with concerns that the coalition’s breakdown could trigger early elections.