Dutch lawmakers had urged the government to bar West, who is now known as Ye, ​citing his past remarks and expressions of admiration for Nazism ​and Adolf Hitler.

“Solid grounds are needed to bar people ⁠from entering (the Netherlands). We have not found those in the analyses ​that were conducted,” Bart van den Brink said on Friday.

“His past statements ​are not, at this moment, a reason to deny him entry.”

The 48-year-old rapper will perform at the concert venue GelreDome in the city of Arnhem, about 100 ​km southeast of Amsterdam, on June 6 and 8.

They ​would be Ye’s first European performances since 2014, GelreDome said on its website.

Arnhem authorities ‌said ⁠no permits to protest the concerts had so far been requested.

Ye has faced a growing global backlash, including for his release of “Heil Hitler”, a song promoting Nazism.

In April, Britain denied Ye entry on the grounds that his ​presence would not ​be conducive to ⁠the public good, forcing the cancellation of his planned Wireless Festival appearance in London.

Later that month, ​he also postponed a Marseille show after reports that the French ​government had ⁠sought to block it, and a concert in Poland was also subsequently cancelled.

In January, Ye took out a full-page ad in US newspaper the ⁠Wall Street ​Journal, renouncing his past admiration for ​Hitler and apologising for his behaviour, which he attributed to an undiagnosed brain injury and untreated ​bipolar disorder.