The media’s latest cover story was a deep-dive on the plight of an Argentinian school teacher who has been here for nine years but was told “leave in two weeks”. Does the high-profile piece signal a sea-change in the conversation about internationals in Denmark?
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Copenhagen is often perceived as an idyllic city – as long as you’re on the right side of immigration law (photo: Pixabay/varsbergsrolands)
The media's latest cover story was a deep-dive on the plight of an Argentinian school teacher who has been here for nine years but was told "leave in two weeks". Does the high-profile piece signal a sea-change in the conversation about internationals in Denmark?
Full version of this article is only available to subscribers.
Already a subscriber, sign in here:
Gain unlimited access to all of The Copenhagen Post
Our independent reporting can only be published with support from our readers.
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6 month subscription
99
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Save 120 DKK
Yearly subscription
79
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Save 480 DKK

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