News round up

  • Danish PM meets heads of government at major Ukraine conference in Paris

    Global allies of Ukraine are meeting in Paris today to reaffirm their unity and determination to overcome “the war of aggression waged by Russia.” Plus, Copenhagen’s M3 and M4 metro lines reopen, Ryanair announces fewer flights at higher prices this summer due to Boeing manufacturing crisis, and a Danish oil tanker is targeted by a Houthi ballistic missile in the Red Sea.


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  • Denmark enters long term commitment with Ukraine – covid study calms fear of late effects

    Danish aid to Ukraine has so far cost DKK 33 billion. DKK and it will continue for a long time to come. New study plays down the fear of late effects of covid and it will be easier for Indians to find work in Denmark.


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  • Survey: Danes want EU policies that focus on climate, security and migration

    Job creation, unemployment, and regulation of tech companies were not ranked as highly in the poll of Danish EP voters’ biggest policy values. Plus, antisemitic incidents in Denmark increased tenfold last year, a strong storm will hit the whole country tonight, and Lidl is axing VAT on greens for another month, to research the question: ‘Should the grocery trade interfere with the health of Danes?’


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  • Environmental disaster at Randers averted – Danish job market remains hot

    The contaminated soil at Ølst near Randers has been brought under control. A new initiative aims to reduce the number of bicycle thefts in Copenhagen, and the capital area needs to deal with rising water levels. The Danish job market continues to grow


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  • Danish pharma ensures overall GDP growth in 2023

    The Danish economy saw overall growth of 1.8 percent in the fourth quarter of 2023, thanks entirely to big pharma, without whom it would have contracted. Plus, business organisations and think tanks voice farm tax support and a baby elephant is born at Copenhagen zoo.


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  • Hundreds of thousands of citizens will have income seized by Danish Debt Agency

    The agency has sent out letters informing that it will seize up to 60 percent of net income from debtors for everything from student loans to parking fines. Plus, Navalny supporters flock to the Russian embassy, Vestas announces a hiring kick on Lolland, and SABA is crowned as Denmark’s Eurovision contestant, as the Israel boycott debate continues.


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  • High-earners eat twice as much carbon-costly beef as average Danes

    The ten percent of Danes who earn the most buy twice as much carbon-costly beef as the average Dane. Parents are still upset at Borup Skole and a new scheme is being launched to combat discrimination in Copenhagen’s nightlife.


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  • Danish influencer goes to court for endorsing terrorism in Snapchat video

    In the video, 26-year-old Ahmad Elchaabi expressed his support for Hamas’ October 7 attack in Israel. Plus, Danish urban planners needs to decide what not to save as sea levels rise, argues an architecture academic, volunteers at a migration departure centre receive the Finn Nørgaard Prize, and new Boligsiden figures show a startling drop in Copenhagen flat prices.


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  • Fewer children are born in Denmark – tourists like to visit the North Sea

    The world’s best football team was too hot to handle for Copenhagen last night. The number of births in Denmark decreases. Tourism is booming on the North Sea, while attractions are closed on Sjælland in the winter


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  • 1,200 Danish soldiers to join historically large NATO military exercise

    Denmark is also due to host operations as its location on the Baltic Sea is ‘strategically important for the rapid and flexible reinforcement of NATO in Eastern Europe’. Plus, there’s unrest in Danish athletics, and 2023 saw a record demand for eating disorder and self-harm support services.


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  • Ukrainians make up highest proportion of migrants in Denmark

    Ukrainians accounted for eight percent of all migrations to Denmark in 2023 and have some of the highest employment rates. Plus, Novo’s holding company has huge investment plans, more 20-34-year-olds than ever are taking retirement, and the Nordic Waste landslide is finally stable.


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  • “First-of-its-kind” animal welfare agreement tightens breeding rules

    Its initiatives include bans on breeding dogs for aesthetics, certain types of collar and fast-growing chickens. Plus, a puff-bar ban is on the horizon, and the Danish frigate Iver Huitfeldt arrives in the Red Sea for a risky defence mission.


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