The bus line between Emmen and Ter Apel is no ordinary route. It is a lifeline connecting the north of the country to a place that has symbolized the failing Dutch asylum policy for years. Many people get on and off daily. For most travelers, it is a practical connection. For drivers, it can be a front line. Jan de Vries—not his real name, which is known to the editors—drove this line for years. He worked in public transport for decades and saw …
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The bus line between Emmen and Ter Apel is no ordinary route. It is a lifeline connecting the north of the country to a place that has symbolized the failing Dutch asylum policy for years. Many people get on and off daily. For most travelers, it is a practical connection. For drivers, it can be a front line. Jan de Vries—not his real name, which is known to the editors—drove this line for years. He worked in public transport for decades and saw …