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Jan 29, 2016

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A dinner in Christiania: Learning from those who came before

Through dinners hosted by older Danes, Silvers offers internationals a chance to slow down, listen, and see a different side of life in Denmark.
Huge cycling event in Copenhagen and Sjælland ends today: Major impact on traffic expected

Saturday and Sunday, Copenhange Sprint will take place for the first time. Check the map before you move.
Denmark is doing well with internationals, but we must address the issues together before they become problems

Fourth and last chapter of The Copenhagen Post’s analysis of the state of internationals in Denmark. Over the past days, we have discussed concrete challenges, issues of belonging, and how Danes and Denmark perceive us. Today, we will attempt to draw some conclusions. The author—The Copenhagen Post’s editor-in-chief—kindly asks to be excused for using the first person singular
Copenhagen is the most liveable city in the world

Australia has four of the world’s most attractive cities to live in, Switzerland has two. But Copenhagen is now number one in the world according to The Economist’s Liveability index.
Language remains the biggest barrier to employment in Denmark

Amongst debates around internationals having to learn Danish, the 2025 Employer Analysis published by the Incita Foundation revealed that language barrier is the main reason for employers to reject candidates
For many, we’re still just “immigrants.” Politics and media don’t always help

While Denmark and the Danes are more welcoming than most countries, there are still many issues to address in the perception of internationals. Danish media and politics still carry out direct assaults on international people (mostly MENAPT people and Muslims), and with the election approaching, the atmosphere toward internationals is getting worse

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Career

Language remains the biggest barrier to employment in Denmark

Amongst debates around internationals having to learn Danish, the 2025 Employer Analysis published by the Incita Foundation revealed that language barrier is the main reason for employers to reject candidates
Internationals work more than Danes, say a report from the Ministry of Labour

Between 2008 and 2023, average weekly working hours increased by 1.2 hours among immigrants, while falling by 0.5 hours among Danes. Things are different for asylum-seekers and descendants. Furthermore, nearly one in five employees now reports feeling stressed
Job vacancies rise in Denmark

After a decline during 2022–2023, the number of vacancies has been increasing since 2024. However, there are still differences between geographical areas and industries

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Newsletter archive

A dinner in Christiania: Learning from those who came before

Huge cycling event in Copenhagen and Sjælland ends today: Major impact on traffic expected

Denmark is doing well with internationals, but we must address the issues together before they become problems

Copenhagen is the most liveable city in the world

Language remains the biggest barrier to employment in Denmark

For many, we’re still just “immigrants.” Politics and media don’t always help

21 June: Traditional Chinese boat racing at the Copenhagen Dragon Boat Festival

European Tuesdays: Spotlight on Ireland – Values, Vision & the Road Ahead🌍

Language remains the biggest barrier to employment in Denmark

Internationals work more than Danes, say a report from the Ministry of Labour

Job vacancies rise in Denmark

Want to advertise your job with CPH Post?