The Labour party clung on to first place in the Hague although its support fell sharply and the social democrats lost five of their 15 seats.

Geert Wilders’ anti-Islam PVV emerged as the second biggest party in the political capital, with eight seats and 17.1% of the vote.
‘This is a fantastic breakthrough,’ local campaign leader Sietse Fritsma told supporters in a televised speech. ‘We are going to drive the established parties insane.’
Labour’s local leader Jeltje van Nieuwenhoven did not explicitly rule out forming a coalition with the PVV but told Nos tv she did not see anything in the party’s manifesto that might make it possible.
PVV leader Geert Wilders said last week a ban on Muslim headscarves in public buildings would be central to coalition negotiations.