Find a toilet, guys: Dutch govt moves to stop people from peeing on Amsterdam Royal Palace

A demonstrator wears an Anonymous mask during a protest rally outside the Royal Palace in Amsterdam, Netherlands, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014. If you're caught short on Amsterdam's historic Dam Square, the Dutch government has a message for you: Don't pee on the palace. The stately Royal Palace in downtown Amsterdam is not just a working palace for the Dutch royal family; its dark, sheltered arches are also a favored spot for public urination. After a multimillion-euro renovation ended in late 2011, people began urinating against the palace's sandstone facade. That prompted authorities to put up a fence. But the Interior Ministry on Wednesday called the fence "unworthy" of the historic location. It is now installing lights and movement sensors to deter people from relieving themselves.(AP Photo/Peter Dejong) (The Associated Press)

Demonstrators wear Anonymous masks during a protest rally outside the Royal Palace in Amsterdam, Netherlands, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014. If you're caught short on Amsterdam's historic Dam Square, the Dutch government has a message for you: Don't pee on the palace. The stately Royal Palace in downtown Amsterdam is not just a working palace for the Dutch royal family; its dark, sheltered arches are also a favored spot for public urination. After a multimillion-euro renovation ended in late 2011, people began urinating against the palace's sandstone facade. That prompted authorities to put up a fence. But the Interior Ministry on Wednesday called the fence "unworthy" of the historic location. It is now installing lights and movement sensors to deter people from relieving themselves.(AP Photo/Peter Dejong) (The Associated Press)