tags. Also note that the original content has and tags. We'll translate the text inside, keeping tags intact.
Let's construct the content string.
We'll put the translated paragraphs with proper tags.
Also note: In Dutch, numbers use a comma as decimal separator? Actually for thousands, they use a dot or space? In Dutch, they use a dot for thousands? Actually, in Dutch, they use a period as thousands separator, but in modern usage, spaces are common. The original has "13,689" with a comma, which is American style. In Dutch, we would write "13.689" (with a period) or "13 689". I'll use "13.689" as it's common in Dutch. Also for "13,689" in the title and meta, we'll use "13.689".
Let's write the title: "Trezor-datalek bij verzendpartner legt gegevens van 13.689 klanten bloot" - but the original
tags. We'll translate the text inside, keeping tags intact. Let's construct the content string. We'll put the translated paragraphs with proper tags. Also note: In Dutch, numbers use a comma as decimal separator? Actually for thousands, they use a dot or space? In Dutch, they use a dot for thousands? Actually, in Dutch, they use a period as thousands separator, but in modern usage, spaces are common. The original has "13,689" with a comma, which is American style. In Dutch, we would write "13.689" (with a period) or "13 689". I'll use "13.689" as it's common in Dutch. Also for "13,689" in the title and meta, we'll use "13.689". Let's write the title: "Trezor-datalek bij verzendpartner legt gegevens van 13.689 klanten bloot" - but the original
