Group 1 - The Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte and his cabinet are facing a critical parliamentary vote that could lead to a government collapse, marking a significant political crisis in the Netherlands [1] - The crisis was triggered by the exit of the center-right New Social Contract party from the ruling coalition due to disagreements over Gaza war policies, resulting in the resignation of key members including Foreign Minister Wopke Hoekstra [1] - The current government is in a caretaker state with only two parties remaining, holding just 32 out of 150 parliamentary seats, making it the weakest minority government in post-war Netherlands [1] Group 2 - The political turmoil in the Netherlands coincides with instability in other European countries, such as France, which is also facing governmental challenges, potentially weakening the EU's ability to respond to external pressures like the Trump trade war and the Ukraine peace process [1] - Upcoming elections in October may lead to prolonged coalition negotiations due to the fragmented political landscape, resulting in a policy vacuum [1] - A marathon debate is scheduled to discuss three options: the current cabinet continuing to govern, forming a new government, or appointing non-partisan technocrats temporarily [1] Group 3 - Rutte indicated that the two remaining parties have reached an agreement on ministerial positions, but continued governance requires support from opposition parties, which have set stringent conditions [2] - The emergency plan proposed by the progressive D66 party suggests that if Rutte steps down, the cabinet would be temporarily led by non-partisan senior officials, pending parliamentary majority support and royal approval [2]