Their approach sounds familiar:
Everyone in the Netherlands should stay at least 1.5 metres away from other people if possible. This includes in supermarkets, for example.
People throughout the Netherlands are encouraged to work from home or spread their working hours if possible.
Childcare will be provided at schools and childcare centres for the children of key workers, so that these parents can continue going to work.
Schools and childcare centres will remain closed from Monday 16 March to Monday 6 April (inclusive). This applies to primary schools, secondary schools and schools for secondary vocational education (MBO).
Teachers will arrange distance learning for pupils who are at home. Priority will be given to secondary schools pupils and students at schools for secondary vocational education (MBO) who are preparing for their final exams.
Universities and institutions of higher professional education (HBO) are requested to offer online lectures instead of large-scale lectures.
All establishments serving food and drink will be closed to Monday 6 April (inclusive). Food delivery and takeaway services will remain open.
Sports clubs, gyms, saunas, sex clubs and coffee shops will also remain closed to Monday 6 April (inclusive).
All gatherings of more than 100 people have been cancelled.
Except they have re-opening dates and they have not forced the closure of their businesses. They do not seem intent on destroying their economy or freedoms based on fear and panic.
Unless you are really well endowed, the “1.5 metre” distance requirement would be hard/difficult to maintain at the “sex clubs!” Just sayin’.