The Dutch Parliament is pressing the government to expedite the implementation of an exit ban for girls at risk of female genital mutilation (FGM) abroad. Members of the VVD, CDA, and SP parties expressed frustration over the lack of progress, particularly with the summer holidays approaching. While existing laws criminalize FGM performed in the Netherlands and allow prosecution of those facilitating it abroad, no one has yet been convicted. Parliamentarians are advocating for a mandatory reporting requirement for schools, doctors, and healthcare providers to flag suspected cases to child protective services. They also suggest improved training for border patrol to identify potential victims. Despite commitments in the governing agreement, a draft bill for an exit ban has not materialized as quickly as hoped, prompting calls for comprehensive legislation addressing prevention, reporting, and the promotion of FGM. Current awareness campaigns, such as posters at Schiphol airport, are deemed insufficient.