From what I've heard, getting into Netherlands not easy for a non-EU medical grad (because they have a lot of requirements to fulfill.) Secondly, you would need to apply for both a residence and a work permit (the latter is only given to those who have special skills that cannot be bound in the local EU market.)
You also have to be quite proficient in Dutch (you will most probably need to take the NT2 exam to document this proficiency). Once done, you will then have to register first and you will most likely be in the conditional register. You then have to take the Clinical Assessment exam comprising on 2 parts: Part 1 - dealing with medical knowledge, Dutch language and the Dutch medical system; Part 2 - specific clinical skills exam (where you rotate through through a set of stations, where you come across fake patients and you would need to come up with a diagnosis for each one of them. Communication and language skills are highly emphasized here. Both parts are in Dutch so you first need to take Dutch language courses up to the level of NT2 and then supplement it with a medical dutch course (offered by one of the universities).
I would recommend you to finish your postgraduate degree in your country and then apply because apparently that's a lot more favorable (it's a lot harder for medical graduates right out of school because of the number of limited spots and the competition among the local Dutch students and the EU students.) The order of preference is Dutch students > EU students, EU citizens > EU grads, Non-EU citizens > Non-EU grads, Non-EU citizens.
You can check out the following links to find out more:
1)
http://www.umcutrecht.nl/subsite/in...s/Information_for_foreign_medical_doctors.htm
2)
http://www.bigregister.nl/en/
