The phrase "Dutch administration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the government of the Netherlands or the management of Dutch companies, organizations, or institutions. For example, "Under the Dutch administration, the Netherlands has maintained its status as one of the most prosperous countries in Europe."
After the Java War (1825 30) the region was ceded to the Dutch, and Kediri became a residency under Dutch administration.
For decades, Jakarta has wanted to "revitalise" the old town, the centre of old Batavia, which once bustled with life and trade under the colonial Dutch administration.
The secretary-general in charge of the Ministry of the Interior, it is true, chose to have the Dutch administration cooperate with the Nazi occupation, including the identification, arrest and deportation of Jews, because he feared that the Dutch administration would otherwise be replaced by Germans (a decision for which he was punished after the war).
The Dutch administration strongly opposed the presence of UN forces and accused Eaton of "impropriety", but the Australian government refused to recall him.
Ethnic Chinese born in the Dutch East Indies whose parents were domiciled under Dutch administration were regarded as citizens of the new state according to the principle of jus soli, or "right of the soil".
Partly inspired by the February 1848 uprising in Paris, Batavian citizens began to challenge the authorities; one of their grievances was an 1842 decree that dictated that positions in the upper echelons of the Dutch administration could be held only by those who had received the appropriate certificate from the Royal Academy in Delft.
Only three other Dutch administrations since World War II have been in office for shorter periods, Dutch news agency ANP says.
The Dutch East India Company ceased to exist in 1799, and the Dutch government took over the administration of Java.
Mr Balkenende's administration was the shortest serving Dutch government since the second world war.
The concept of such a separation had its origin in the Dutch colonial administration's categorization of the population on the basis of ancestry.
Komodo dragons were first documented by Europeans in 1910, when rumors of a "land crocodile" reached Lieutenant van Steyn van Hensbroek of the Dutch colonial administration.
