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Jan 26, 2015

TOP STORIES

9 out of 10 new hires in Denmark are internationals

Internationals account for as much as 87 percent of the growth in national employment, according to new figures from Dansk Industri.
The future of work in Denmark and the EU

With the European Parliament elections in June, and skilled labour shortages being felt across the EU, political debate on the future of work and migration has intensified. Here, Kathrine Richter, EP candidate for the pan-European political party Volt, talks about whether Denmark is doing enough to reform its labour market and compete with other member states to attract foreign professionals.
Sweden’s failed integration stirs strong emotion in Danish parallel societies debate

A remarkable speech by the immigration speaker of Socialdemokratiet sparks fierce debate in the leading government party.
Restaurants call out Danish diners’ behaviour

Copenhagen restaurants are seeing high rates of no-show reservations, according to the hospitality trade association Horesta. Several sector workers argue that no-shows should pay a cash penalty.
You belong to a silent minority, but I believe you will have a voice now

I was surprised to see how many people turned up on a Saturday to discuss how to elevate the voice of internationals in Denmark. This might be the beginning of a new era where we will hear more about internationals in the public debate. I welcome that.
Inuuteq Storch is the first Greenlandic artist to represent Denmark at Venice Biennale

One of the most notable contemporary Greenlandic photographers, Storch captures a unique perspective of history, youth and everyday culture on the island.

Connect club

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.

Career

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.
Workplace gender equality stagnates in Denmark

Gender equality progress in Denmark’s labour market has come to a standstill, with recent statistics by gender and diversity think tank, EQUALIS, revealing only marginal gains for women in the workforce, and largely in high-level positions.