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The 5G conspiracy theories have wide-reaching coverage.

The Netherlands has become the latest nation plagued by attacks on 5G cell towers — coming amid wild theories being pushed by celebrities that the new network is tied to the spread of the coronavirus.

The Dutch government’s Security and Counter-Terrorism agency blamed “extremists” for “various incidents” around broadcasting masts, including arson and sabotage.

“This is a concerning development,” it said, noting that the attacks could exacerbate the current health crisis rather than help.

“Disruption of broadcasting masts … can have consequences for the coverage of the telecommunications network and reachability of emergency services.”

The Dutch authorities did not directly link the attacks — many of which have seen slurs about 5G scrawled at the scene — to unfounded theories linking the network to the coronavirus crisis.

However, British authorities were quick to brand the links “utter rubbish” as they blamed the conspiracy for cell tower attacks there.

Conspiracists seemed split on whether 5G is the actual cause of the contagion or just makes the spread and damage worse by weakening the immune system.

The out-there theories have reached millions, however, thanks in part to kooky celebrities spreading them on social media.

Woody Harrelson pushed the theory in a since-deleted Instagram post, while fellow actor John Cusack and singer M.I.A. have tweeted about it.

Rapper Wiz Khalifa got more than 41,000 likes when he asked his Twitter followers, “Corona? 5g? Or both?”

British boxer Amir Khan also entered the fray in a since-deleted Instagram video, according to the Independent.

“Do you not think it’s anything to do with that 5G in these towers that are going up?” he said of coronavirus.

“It’s a man-made thing. It’s been put there for a reason — while they test 5G. It might be for population control — get rid of a lot of us, especially when they say that it harms old people.

“Look at these towers at nighttime that have been put up, then telling people not to go out,” he said, according to the UK paper.

The conspiracy theories have been branded “the worst kind of fake news” by England’s medical director, Stephen Powis, the BBC notes.

“Conspiracy theorists are a public health danger who once read a Facebook page,” Dr. Michael Head of the University of Southampton told the Evening Standard.

“The celebrities fanning the flames of these conspiracy theorists should be ashamed.”

With Post wires