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            Anne Frank museum defends Bieber after furore

THE HAGUE —Amsterdam's Anne Frank display center on Monday safeguarded youngster symbol Justin Bieber in the company of a furore over his remarks that he trusted the Jewish teenager who expired in a Nazi camp might have been a fan. 

"We imagine that what's uncommon is that a 19-year-old goes to the Anne Frank House and uses a hour going to on a Friday night," gallery agent Maatje Mostart told AFP betwixt developing sentiment of the pop star's recognized narrow-mindedness. 

Canadian heartthrob Bieber went by the gallery house, where Frank and her family stowed away from the Nazis, and composed in the guestbook: "Truly moving to have the capacity to come here. Anne was an incredible young lady. Confidently she might have been a belieber." 

A belieber is a term used to depict one of the star's fanatical fans, the majority of whom are high schooler or preteen young ladies. 

"He could be doing different things in Amsterdam, he was extremely intrigued," stated Mostart. 

"That is more paramount than the disturbance that we're currently seeing. That is the positive side and we need to abandon it at that." 

Bieber's comments have incited irate reactions on Facebook, where the exhibition hall announced the news, with clients ambushing Bieber's recognized lack of awareness. 

Esther Voet, executive of the Netherlands' Centre for Information and Documentation on Israel (CIDI), stated that Bieber's remarks were "nitwit and childish." 

"It reveals to you that superstars don't dependably have an stellar IQ," she told AFP. 

Anne Frank's journal is a moving record of her two years ostracize from the Nazis with her family in a mystery annexe that is today a notorious exhibition hall in mid Amsterdam. 

She kicked the bucket in 1945 matured 15 at the Bergen-Belsen inhumane imprisonment in northern Germany. 

Bieber is on an European tour and played in the Dutch city of Arnhem on Saturday.