AceShowbiz - A Dutch court ruled on Wednesday that Ye can proceed with his two scheduled concerts in the Netherlands, rejecting an emergency appeal filed by a Jewish organization seeking to block the events.

The Amsterdam District Court found no evidence that Ye's performances, set for June 6 and 8 at the Gelredome in Arnhem, would pose a threat to public order. This decision effectively clears the way for the rapper’s shows to go forward as planned.

The appeal was brought by the Central Jewish Council, which argued for a complete ban on Ye's presence in the country. The group pointed to his prior antisemitic remarks, including expressions of admiration for Adolf Hitler and the sale of merchandise featuring swastikas, as reasons to prohibit the concerts.

Despite these concerns, the court stated there is no legal basis to halt the performances, emphasizing that there are no indications that Ye's arrival will lead to specific public order risks in the coming days.

The ruling marks a significant victory for the rapper’s European tour comeback, although it has left the Jewish Council deeply disappointed. The organization expressed frustration at the court’s decision, interpreting it as a tolerance of antisemitic behavior.

Meanwhile, Dutch lawmakers had urged for Ye to be banned from entering the country, but immigration minister Bart van den Brink noted that there was no lawful justification to deny his entry. The minister did condemn the rapper’s past statements as unacceptable.

Ye's European tour has encountered multiple challenges. Earlier this year, he was barred from performing in the U.K., which subsequently led to cancellations in Italy and Poland. Despite this, he successfully held a concert in Istanbul on Saturday, drawing an audience of more than 100,000 fans.

Organizers of the Arnhem concerts report strong ticket sales, with approximately 70,000 tickets sold so far, signaling considerable public interest despite the controversy surrounding Ye.

In January, Ye issued an apology via a Wall Street Journal ad, attributing his prior offensive behavior to a “four-month long, manic episode of psychotic, paranoid and impulsive behavior” related to his bipolar disorder diagnosis.

The court’s ruling confirms that the June 6 and 8 performances at the Gelredome will proceed as scheduled, allowing the rapper’s European tour to continue without further legal interruption in the Netherlands.

This article is based on reporting originally published by AllHipHop.