On 13 April 2026, the Dutch Central Bank (De Nederlandsche Bank, DNB) published a press release announcing changes to the reporting obligations for major ICT-related incidents under DORA. Starting in mid-April, reports submitted to DNB will be validated against the technical requirements applicable to the relevant (partial) reports.

Institutions will receive feedback specifying which requirements have not been met. Where the deviations consist solely of warnings, institutions may update the relevant fields in their next report. There is no obligation to resubmit the report. Where a deviation constitutes an error, however, the report will not be processed, and institutions will be asked to resolve the errors and resubmit their report.

The full press release with a reference to the validation requirements is available here (Dutch only).

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Photo of Julia van der Grint Julia van der Grint

Julia van der Grint is a financial services lawyer based in Amsterdam.

She advises clients on a wide range of regulatory and compliance aspects relevant to financial institutions, such as investment firms, trading platforms, payment institutions, insurers, fund managers and clearing and settlement…

Julia van der Grint is a financial services lawyer based in Amsterdam.

She advises clients on a wide range of regulatory and compliance aspects relevant to financial institutions, such as investment firms, trading platforms, payment institutions, insurers, fund managers and clearing and settlement institutions. Julia has developed particular knowledge of blockchain and cryptocurrencies, and advises crypto-asset services providers, crypto exchanges, payments providers and financial institutions on the regulatory issues related to the deployment of these technologies. She also advises on Dutch licence application and notification requirements and assists companies in their licence or notification processes with the Dutch Authority for Financial Markets and the Dutch Central Bank. Additionally, she assists companies in their contacts with these supervisory authorities and represents companies in enforcement procedures.

In addition, she has previously advised banks, other financial institutions and corporates in an array of transactions, both domestic and cross-border. This includes, among others, advising lenders and lender-groups in corporate restructurings and other insolvency related matters.

Prior to joining the team as an associate, Julia gained experience with the Amsterdam office as a student worker.