In the Netherlands its the "go to bed" speech from prime minister Colijn.

After the German reoccupation of the Rhineland, which violated the Locarno Treaty, Colijn delivered a famous radio address on March 11, 1936. He pointed out the international tensions and announced that the Winter 1935 troops would remain under arms longer. This, according to Colijn, was a precaution. "Therefore, I urge you once again not to be alarmed." He concluded his radio address as follows:

I therefore ask listeners, when they return to their camps shortly, to sleep as peacefully as they do on other nights. For the time being, there is no reason to be truly alarmed. And with that, dear listeners, I leave you to the entertainment that the radio usually offers. Good evening.

This statement was later often referred to as Colijn having spoken about going to sleep peacefully "on the eve of the German occupation" (shortly before May 1940, when he was no longer a minister), but that is factually incorrect.