As a follow-up to his cover story this week looking into whether Denmark's political 'people's meeting' on the island of Bornholm this weekend is truly a forum for voters to meet with elected officials unfiltered by the media, or whether it's just a hive of lobbying and backslapping, journalist Ray Weaver will be at Folkemødet this weekend.
There, we've asked him to find out what this, the third annual Folkemøde is about, and report back using a variety of channels – here on cphpost.dk, on Twitter and Facebook, and through recorded audio.
Unlike many at Folkemødet, he's got no programme, no agenda and no schedule – just orders to report back with interesting stories.
We've asked him to put the focus on the people, not on the politics, but when you're among 60,000 potential voters, thousands of elected officials and even more lobbyists, separating the two might be impossible.
Links to social media updated here – full length articles posted in our newsfeed.
Worried about Denmark? These young folks work 16 hour days, party all night and get up and do it again all summer. pic.twitter.com/3KcV2Cne7I
— Ray Weaver (@wordmanray) June 15, 2013
@bertelhaarder @sorenpind lead sing-along during Folkemødet http://t.co/3qNxSywVSK #fmdk @wordmanray
— The Copenhagen Post (@cphpost) June 15, 2013
At #fmdk they like to sing. #grundtvig followers starting the day with a song, recorded by @wordmanray
— The Copenhagen Post (@cphpost) June 15, 2013
— Ray Weaver (@wordmanray) June 15, 2013
Over 640 journalists at Folkemødet, but only the Copenhagen Post sent one that sings! Onstage at Allinge Røgeri at 21:00!
— Ray Weaver (@wordmanray) June 14, 2013
Følkemødet fact from my taxi driver There were so many complaints about the lack of taxis last year extra cabs were brought in from Zealand.
— Ray Weaver (@wordmanray) June 14, 2013
