The Amsterdam District Court held that the plaintiff’s right to freedom of expression, as enshrined in Art. 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), had not been breached by YouTube’s removal of a video of a speech given by Plaintiff 3 criticizing government’s measures against coronavirus in the House of Representatives. Forum voor Democratie (FvD), one of the plaintiffs and a political party, uploaded two videos on YouTube criticizing current policies to prevent Covid-19 infections, such as the use of face masks and social distancing, which were later removed by YouTube for violating its Terms of Service and Covid-19 policy. The decision was contested by the plaintiffs, who sued Google Ireland, the company that offers YouTube’s services in the European Economic Area. The plaintiffs argued that the removal of their video violated their right to freedom of expression as it makes it impossible to express criticism of government policy. The Court reasoned that as YouTube’s Covid-19 policy follows the guidelines of health organizations, and various governments, on Covid-19, YouTube acted in a way that is considered proper according to unwritten law in society. The Court pointed out that the plaintiffs had sufficient opportunities to spread their opinions and views via other channels and social media platforms, including YouTube—as their accounts were not banned. Furthermore, the Court concluded that the removal of the video by YouTube, based on their Covid-19 policy, could not be considered unacceptable or unlawful according to standards of reasonableness and fairness.