The Israel Police have met with more than 230 victims of a Thursday pogrom in Amsterdam.
Buskila and Mazuz emphasized that during their time at the airport, they felt they were isolated solely because they were Israelis.
Dick Schoof said that due to the "major social impact" of attacks on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans on Thursday, he will remain in the Netherlands for a government probe.
The suspects are in custody for public violence against individuals and groups.
"An investigation is still being conducted on possible warning signs from Israel," Van Weel said in his letter late on Friday evening.
Dutch Jewish community aids stranded Israelis amid pogrom in Amsterdam.
An alleged "Jew hunt" was announced well in advance in the messaging app Telegram, prompting rioters to travel from far outside Amsterdam to attack Israelis.
Israelis describe the physical violence they faced in Amsterdam, and the story of two Chabad rabbis who helped those in need.
France has prepared a plethora of precautions to protect Israeli fans.
The question is whether the mayor can weather this storm, when even the vehemently non-political Dutch king spoke out against the violence in the streets of his capital.
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