Denmark to invest heavily in vocational education

The Danish government will allocate one billion DKK annually from 2030 to improve vocational education. The initiative aims to lower dropout rates, enhance training quality, and address labor shortages by increasing financial support for schools, teacher training, and international study opportunities.

Minister of Children and Education Mattias Tesfaye (Photo: Morten Høybye Frederiksen)

Tristan Fender

Mar 5, 2025

The Ministry of Children and Education has announced a major investment in vocational education in order to improve quality, lower dropout rates, and increase the number of skilled workers.The plan, Prepared for the Future VII, will allocate an additional 660 million DKK annually from 2030, bringing the total spending on vocational education to one billion […]

Full version of this article is only available to subscribers.

Already a subscriber, sign in here:

Lost your password?

Gain unlimited access to all of The Copenhagen Post

Our independent reporting can only be published with support from our readers.

Monthly subscription

119

DKK/month.

(Billed once a month)

Give us a try

6 month subscription

99

DKK/month.

(Billed twice a year)

Save 120 DKK

Yearly subscription

79

DKK/month.

(Billed once a year)

Save 480 DKK

Save with a company subscription?

Minister proposes major changes to rules for international students in Denmark

The increasing number of Nepalese students coming to Denmark and working in various industries, along with their spouses, is raising concerns within government ranks. Immigration and Integration Minister Kaare Dybvad Bek has announced his intention to introduce stricter rules for everyone.
Minister of Children and Education Mattias Tesfaye (Photo: Morten Høybye Frederiksen)

Denmark to invest heavily in vocational education

The Danish government will allocate one billion DKK annually from 2030 to improve vocational education. The initiative aims to lower dropout rates, enhance training quality, and address labor shortages by increasing financial support for schools, teacher training, and international study opportunities.
Increase in funding will transform the Danish military

The massive government investments in the Danish military, that has taken place since the beginning of the Russian Ukrainian conflict, will transform the Danish defense capabilities.
Is it impossible to become a Danish Citizen for the rest of 2025?

For many, Danish citizenship represents far more than a passport. It marks the culmination of years spent integrating into Danish life—learning the language, following the rules, and consistently showing a desire to contribute.
International women struggle with Familieretshuset after leaving abusive relationships

International women have contacted The Copenhagen Post concerning domestic abuse and dealing with Familieretshuset after leaving their Danish partners.
Denmark halves the cost of starting your own company

The Danish parliament reduced start-up costs by halving the capital requirement for private limited companies, making it easier for entrepreneurs to launch businesses, moving the country closer to its Nordic neighbors’ standards.

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

Career

Minister proposes major changes to rules for international students in Denmark

The increasing number of Nepalese students coming to Denmark and working in various industries, along with their spouses, is raising concerns within government ranks. Immigration and Integration Minister Kaare Dybvad Bek has announced his intention to introduce stricter rules for everyone.
Minister of Children and Education Mattias Tesfaye (Photo: Morten Høybye Frederiksen)

Denmark to invest heavily in vocational education

The Danish government will allocate one billion DKK annually from 2030 to improve vocational education. The initiative aims to lower dropout rates, enhance training quality, and address labor shortages by increasing financial support for schools, teacher training, and international study opportunities.
Solutions for a more equitable job market

In the second part of Isha Thapa’s analysis on South Asian Women’s struggles to get a grip on the Danish Labor Market, focus is on potential solutions to foster a more inclusive, equitable, and merit-based labor market. Full participation of educated immigrants could offer significant economic and social benefits.

Want to advertise your job with CPH Post?

Jobs

GoGift is looking for Business Development Managers to the German market