Coming up Soon: Brunch, Beijing’s bicycle culture and Bolivia’s calling

Curious to know how Bejing is working on becoming a ‘bicycle kingdom’? Attend the event ‘Revitalizing Cycling in Beijing in a New Era’  (April 4, 19:00-21:00; Studenterhuset, Cph K, free register at eventbrite.com)


The Copenhagen Post and its columnist David Parkins (21st Century Alchemy, see page 11) are co-hosting a free workshop where you can learn communication strategies (April 5, 17:00; International House, Gyldenløvesgade 11, Cph V; register at billetto.dk)


Bring your sister, mother, girlfriend or just yourself to overcome cultural differences and make new friends. All nationalities are invited to enjoy brunch and live music (April 2, 11:00-13:00; Cafe Kant, Drejervej 11, Cph NV; 125 kr; sign up at kvindetilkvinde.dk)


Do your plants struggle to survive? Aalborg University of Copenhagen, IDA and Urban Garden will teach you everything you need to know. Your plants will thank you! (April 5, 16:45; AC Meyers Vænge 15, Cph SV; sign up at ida.dk/event/317317; for info write to: david@stud.ida.dk)


Female poets, writers, storytellers and lyricists from all over the world want to share their story on this special evening. In English (April 7, 19:00-20:30; Kulturstationen Vanløse, Frode Jakobsens Plads 4, Vanløse; free adm)


On the first Sunday of every month, Casa Latinoamericana Denmark hosts a market. There are also activities for children and artistic program for adults (April 3, 12:00; Høffdingsvej 10, Valby; heyevent.com)





  • How internationals can benefit from joining trade unions

    How internationals can benefit from joining trade unions

    Being part of a trade union is a long-established norm for Danes. But many internationals do not join unions – instead enduring workers’ rights violations. Find out how joining a union could benefit you, and how to go about it.

  • Internationals in Denmark rarely join a trade union

    Internationals in Denmark rarely join a trade union

    Internationals are overrepresented in the lowest-paid fields of agriculture, transport, cleaning, hotels and restaurants, and construction – industries that classically lack collective agreements. A new analysis from the Workers’ Union’s Business Council suggests that internationals rarely join trade unions – but if they did, it would generate better industry standards.

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    The numbers are especially striking amongst the 3,477 business and economics students polled, of whom 31 percent elected Novo Nordisk as their favorite, compared with 20 percent last year.