The Evening Post | September 26

The daily edition of The Copenhagen Post for September 26

Sep 26, 2013

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Army conscription period almost tripled under new agreement

A new agreement, concluded yesterday, has extended the Danish army conscription period from four to 11 months. Politicians are pleased, young Danes are divided.
Ozempic rules tightened – half of all diabetics may have to switch medication

Up to half of all those with type 2 diabetes in Denmark may have to change their medication, as the Danish Medicines Agency announces it will tighten the rules for subsidies on certain drugs.
“Catastrophic” opinion poll for the government

Support for the governing parties has declined by 18 percent since the last general election in 2022. The result was especially damning for incumbent Venstre, which has lost over half of its voters. Analysts call the results “catastrophic” and “a disaster”.
Denmark needs more internationals – and their kids

The Danish economy stands tall on the back of successful immigration. As of January 1 2023, immigrants and descendants made up 15 percent of the population. Future prosperity is above all about successful integration
Mayors call for ‘pant’ system on single-use food packaging

Danish mayors have called for a ‘pant’ recycling system on single-use food packaging akin to the existing one on bottles and cans.
Could Bornholm be a hidden gem for internationals?

More and more internationals are discovering Bornholm, the island in the Baltic Sea with a unique character and a growing job market.

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Career

Could Bornholm be a hidden gem for internationals?

More and more internationals are discovering Bornholm, the island in the Baltic Sea with a unique character and a growing job market.
Would you like a high salary? Here are the jobs that pay the best

There is a significant difference in the Danish salary level from checkout assistant to pilot.
Everyone hates being laid off, but women may be hit harder than men

A new study on the gender gap in job loss on the Danish labour market has found that women find it harder to reenter the workplace, and suffer greater short term income reduction, while men lose more overall. Amongst parents with dependent children, mothers are hit harder than fathers, and low-education mothers fare the worst of all.

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Army conscription period almost tripled under new agreement