Summer houses and White House prowess
Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.
This week, Marius looks at Mette Frederiksen’s fancy new White House promo… for her new job? While Owen looks at unemployment and what jobs might be out there. And Abby talks about the Scandinavian concept of Summer Homes.
If you feel you are being asked to pay more than Danes, you are not alone—many other internationals share the same perception. A few weeks ago, we asked our readers and followers if they had ever experienced scams or overpricing. Within just a few hours, we received dozens of stories
According to SIRI, international citizens are receiving scam calls asking for personal information or money, with phone numbers displayed as SIRI’s official ones
The director of LLO’s Hovedstaden department, Claus Højte, explains: “90% of internationals living in homes built before 1991 pay too much. There’s a tendency to scam internationals because they often struggle to defend themselves.”
After days of tension in international relations following Trump’s speech, Múte B. Egede, the head of Greenland’s government, held a press conference to clarify the country’s position.
International voters in Denmark can make a difference in the upcoming elections. Will they?
“Greenland is a wonderful place. We need it for international security. I am confident that Denmark will comply,” said the 47th President of the United States after the proclamation
Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.
Career
After a year of record-high numbers, the Danish tourism industry is set to experience substantial growth in job openings throughout the country
Denmark’s universities are thriving as talents from abroad drives innovation, positioning the country as a leading destination for international researchers. Academic and industrial leaders are now struggling to retain it
Starting January 1, 2025, Denmark introduced a new law targeting international citizens in the cash benefit system who fail to meet certain residency or employment criteria. The law requires these individuals to engage in work-related activities.