Denmark’s former prime minister has said he plans to create a new centre party which will push for liberal economics without resorting to the “value politics” that currently obsesses the political right.

Sweden’s former prime minister has enraged the country’s neighbours by suggesting in a tweet that if Sweden had been invaded by Nazi Germany, it would have put up more of a fight than Denmark and Norway did.

Denmark is to next week relax some of its coronavirus restrictions for shops and shopping centres, with large department and DIY stores no longer required to meet customers by appointment or impose a queuing system.

There’s a surprising amount of history, science and culture bound up in the different approaches to co-sleeping, both in Denmark and around the world.

The pace of Europe’s vaccination campaigns against Covid-19 is steadily improving but in some countries more than others. We take a look at how countries in Europe compare in the race to inoculate their population.

Europe’s stuttering vaccine rollout faced multiple hurdles on Friday as EU regulators said they were reviewing side effects of the Johnson & Johnson shot and France further limited its use of the AstraZeneca jab.

Danish authorities have withdrawn the asylum status of dozens of refugees from Syria, with hundreds more cases still to be reviewed. No other country in Europe has made a similar decision.

Professional child carers in Denmark have coined a new term for children who have begun attending kindergartens during the coronavirus crisis.

Find out what’s going on in Denmark today with The Local’s short round-up of the news in less than five minutes.

Denmark plans to deploy about 100 special forces to Mali early next year to boost the elite anti-jihadist European task force Takuba headed by France, the government announced Thursday.

Falck, a company which operates a large number of Denmark’s rapid Covid-19 test centres, has filed a complaint with police over a website offering fake test results featuring the company’s logo.

The Danish Health Authority will await the results of the country’s own studies on rare cases of blood clots linked to the AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine before making a final decision on whether to resume its use.

The European Medicines Agency has come to the conclusion that the unusual blood clots suffered by numerous people around Europe should be considered as rare side effects of AstraZeneca’s Covid-19 vaccine, but that overall the benefits of the jab outweigh the risk.

There is no indication that people in Denmark drastically increased participation in events and social gatherings during Easter, according to a study.

Corona virus tests are a cornerstone of Denmark’s strategy for lifting Covid-19 restrictions and containing the virus.

A left-wing environmentalist party opposed to a controversial mining project won a clear victory in Greenland’s parliamentary election, according to results released Wednesday.

‘Corona passports’ are to become an essential item for certain services in Denmark in coming weeks. What are they, and how do you access and use them?

A top official in the European Medicines Agency said in an interview published Tuesday that there was an established link between the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine and blood clots. The EMA however denied it had found a link but would publish its conclusions later in the week.

The autonomous Danish territory of Greenland votes Tuesday in legislative elections, after a campaign focused on a disputed mining project, as the Arctic island confronts first-hand the effects of global warming.

Denmark has reached the first date, April 6th, in its planned schedule for the gradual lifting of coronavirus restrictions.

Denmark has mostly been ahead of the curve when it comes to testing for COVID-19. One can simply book online and go to a test centre nearby. Compared to Sweden, where you either have to have symptoms to get tested or pay for it, it seems like an easy and generous system – if you … Continue reading Guest Opinion • Denied a COVID test without a CPR number: Discrimination or misinformation? The post Guest Opinion • Denied a COVID test without a CPR number: Discrimination or misinformation? appeared first on The Post.

Tauson takes first WTA title just 22 days shy of Caroline Wozniacki’s mark. But to truly emulate her fellow Dane, she needs a moniker or two The post News in Digest: Clara’s classy … now she needs a nickname appeared first on The Post.

In many ways a utopia for women, its people’s views on the likes of wolf-whistling and #MeToo might surprise many outsiders The post Deciphering ‘gender-equal’ Denmark’s unconventional relationship with feminism appeared first on The Post.

As the world is slowly opening up, amidst trying to establish a new sense of normality, for many travellers the prospect of international travel still seems somewhat out of reach. Thankfully though, you don’t have to leave the comfort of your home to explore and discover all the hidden gems that Copenhagen and Denmark have … Continue reading Five Best Virtual Tours of Denmark The post Five Best Virtual Tours of Denmark appeared first on The Post.

From today, the Circle K chain will provide rapid-charging stands in Copenhagen and Odense in a bid to cater to increasing demand  The post Petrol station chain to embrace electric car chargers  appeared first on The Post.

And for ice cream, it’s got to be Bon Bon Ice, so what’s stopping you from voting for them to be the best parlour in Denmark! They need your vote in hundreds and thousands! The post Food & Drink Round-Up: Once ØNSK, coffee-lovers never go back appeared first on The Post.

However, return of voting rights could cause severe inheritance tax complications, warns leading consultancy The post Post-Brexit blues: British expat re-enfranchisement comes with a sting in the tail appeared first on The Post.

Mikkeller to team up with Warner Bros to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the immensely popular HBO series The post Ale to the King! Danish brewery to make ‘Game of Thrones’ beer appeared first on The Post.

Mayor Lars Weiss laments that no money has been earmarked for a number of pressing transport issues in the capital  The post Copenhagen feels left out of huge infrastructure plans appeared first on The Post.

Storm erupts over controversial leaflet issued by Nordsjællands Hospital to prospective parents The post Tick here to choose the gender, religion and race of your healthcare provider appeared first on The Post.

Inuit Ataqatigiit secures 37% of votes, and leader calls for halt to uranium mining project at KvanefjeldGreenland’s main opposition party, which is against an international mining project involving uranium and other metals on the Arctic island, has emerged as the biggest party after winning more than a third of votes in an early parliamentary election.The left-leaning Community of the People party (Inuit Ataqatigiit) secured 37% of the votes, entitling it to 12 seats in the Greenlandic national assembly, the 31-seat Inatsisartut. Continue reading…

Two main parties are divided over a giant project that would dig for uranium and other mineralsGreenland went into legislative elections on Tuesday, after a campaign focused on a disputed mining project in the autonomous Danish territory as the Arctic island confronts first-hand the effects of global heating.Greenland’s two main parties are divided on whether to authorise a controversial giant rare earth and uranium mining project, which is currently the subject of public hearings. Related: ‘You can’t live in a museum’: the battle for Greenland’s uranium Continue reading…

Three Scandinavian countries reserve judgment one day after EMA says shot is safe and effectiveCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageFrance has said only people aged 55 and over should receive the AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine, and three Scandinavian countries have reserved judgment until next week, a day after Europe’s health regulator declared the shot safe and effective for all age groups.As politicians launched an urgent effort to convince citizens of the vaccine’s safety, the French health regulator said the shot’s use should resume “without delay”. France was among more than a dozen EU states to suspend the shot this week. Related: The EU’s AstraZeneca vaccine stance will cost lives, here in Spain and all over Europe Continue reading…

Study finds under-65s have about 80% protection from virus for at least six months but over-65s only 47% Coronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageOlder people who have recovered from Covid cannot assume they are immune from a second attack, according to a new study that shows the under-65s are much less susceptible to reinfection.The study carried out in Denmark found that the under-65s had about 80% protection for at least six months from catching Covid a second time. But the over-65s had only 47% protection. Related: Covid vaccines for England’s under-50s delayed due to major shortage Related: EU threatens to halt Covid vaccine exports to UK unless it gets ‘fair share’ Continue reading…

Interior ministry’s proposed limit of 30% part of bill to crack down further on poor neighbourhoodsDenmark has announced plans to crack down further on disadvantaged neighbourhoods by reducing the number of “non-western” residents, scrapping the controversial term “ghetto” in its proposed legislation.In the bill – a review of existing legislation on combatting “parallel societies” – the interior ministry proposed that the share of residents of “non-western” origin in each neighbourhood be limited to a maximum of 30% within 10 years. Related: How Denmark’s ‘ghetto list’ is ripping apart migrant communities Continue reading…

Despite no evidence of a link between blood clots and the vaccine, a cautious approach is spreadingCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageSeveral European countries have halted using the Oxford/AstraZeneca Covid vaccine amid unconfirmed fears that the shot may have led to serious blood clots. Both the World Health Organization and the European Medicines Agency (EMA) say there is no evidence the jabs caused clotting issues.AstraZeneca has said 17 million people had so far received the jab, and the blood clot incidents were “much lower than would be expected to occur naturally in a general population”. Continue reading…

Analysis: the evidence for side-effects is scant but governments have other factors to consider Coronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageAs France and Germany join Ireland, Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands in suspending the use of the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine – even though the European Medicines Agency and the World Health Organization are advising people to continue taking it – the common refrain in European governments is that they are acting out of “an abundance of caution”.There have been a handful of reports of blood clots in people recently vaccinated and also a rarer condition called thrombocytopenia, in which people do not make enough platelets. That can result in excessive bleeding. Deaths have been reported in Austria and Italy, which stopped the use of one batch of vaccine for fear it was contaminated. Meanwhile a further death from thrombocytopenia has been reported in Norway, as well as three hospitalisations. Continue reading…

European Medicines Agency say ‘benefits outweigh its risks’ and vaccine can continue to be used Coronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageThe European Medicines Agency has said the Oxford/AstraZeneca Covid vaccine can continue to be used during an investigation into cases of blood clots that have prompted several European countries to pause their use of the shot.The EMA said 30 cases of “thromboembolic events” or blood clots had been reported among 5 million people who had received the jab in Europe so far. “The vaccine’s benefits continue to outweigh its risks,” the regulator said in a statement. Continue reading…

Increased family time during pandemic pushes firm to double-digit growth Coronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageThe combination of traditional plastic toy bricks with big name computer games have boosted sales and profits at Lego. The Danish company said its tie-up with the games company Nintendo, which spawned the unlikely link between Lego and the mustachioed plumber Super Mario, was its most successful launch. Related: UK jigsaw puzzle sales hit £100m as ‘people find a balance in their lives’ Continue reading…

Signs of pollution detected at burial sites but no water contamination, says environmental agencyCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageMink carcasses that were buried hastily after a mass culling sparked by fears over a mutated coronavirus strain are causing pollution, Denmark’s environmental protection agency has said.The government agency, which published results of a preliminary environmental study, added, however, that there was no risk of drinking water becoming contaminated. Related: Culled mink rise from the dead to Denmark’s horror Continue reading…

World’s largest neuroscience prize goes to researchers whose work has paved way for preventive treatmentsFour scientists who discovered a key mechanism that causes migraines, paving the way for new preventive treatments, have won the largest prize for neuroscience in the world, sharing £1.1m.The Lundbeck Foundation in Denmark announced on Thursday that the British researcher Peter Goadsby, Michael Moskowitz of the US, Lars Edvinsson of Sweden and Jes Olesen of Denmark had won the Brain prize. Related: Everything you ever wanted to know about migraines (but were in too much pain to ask) Continue reading…

In Anders Refn’s sweeping second world war saga, a wealthy clan is ripped apart after choosing several different sides in the conflictVeteran film-maker Anders Refn has had top-billing as a director on a few films that aren’t terribly well known beyond his native Denmark. His reputation is mostly built on his long service as an editor with a very impressive filmography, having cut such films as Breaking the Waves and Antichrist for Lars Von Trier, as well as Sally Potter’s Ginger & Rosa. He also happens to be the father of a more famous film-maker, the flamboyantly talented Nicolas Winding Refn (The Neon Demon, Drive). But judging by Into the Darkness, a historical drama directed and co-written by the elder Refn, father and son couldn’t have more different sensibilities. Related: ‘My father and I disagree on the purpose of cinema’: Anders and Nicolas Winding Refn on film-making Continue reading…

Political allies say surplus doses should be shared with PalestiniansDenmark’s prime minister, Mette Frederiksen, is under pressure to drop plans to work with Israel on vaccines, as political allies demanded that surplus doses be shared with Palestinians instead.Frederiksen and the Austrian chancellor, Sebastian Kurz, will visit the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, on Thursday to discuss a joint project on producing vaccines for any future coronavirus variants. Related: Austria and Denmark to work with Israel on future Covid jabs, saying EU ‘too slow’ Continue reading…

Austrian chancellor says two nations ‘will no longer rely on EU’ as he unveils manufacturing deal to tackle new variantsCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageAustria’s chancellor, Sebastian Kurz, described the EU’s vaccination deployment as “too slow” as he announced that his country and Denmark would work with Israel on protecting their citizens against new coronavirus variants.The move by the two member states to form a vaccine manufacturing partnership comes as the latest figures show that 7.5% of the EU population have received a vaccine dose compared with 52% in Israel and 31% in the UK. Related: Covid: Germany and France under pressure to shift Oxford vaccine Continue reading…

Report says country set to cut carbon emissions by 54% compared with 1990 levels, not 70% as plannedThe Danish government’s efforts towards meeting the country’s ambitious target of reducing emissions by 70% by 2030 have been judged “insufficient” by the body tasked with monitoring its progress, with measures so far announced only likely to take it a third of the way.In its first annual status report, the Danish Council on Climate Change said new laws, inter-party agreements and initiatives announced since the country’s climate law came into effect last June would reduce emissions by the equivalent of 7.2m tonnes of CO2 by 2030, which is only enough to reduce Denmark’s emissions by 54% compared with 1990 levels. Related: The Danish climate minister closing down the oil industry for good Continue reading…

Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Hungary and Sweden put on notice over curbs to free movementCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageBrussels has put six EU member states on notice that their tight Covid border restrictions, including exit and entry bans, should be lifted over fears of a wider breakdown in the bloc’s free movement of people and goods.Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Hungary and Sweden have been given 10 days to respond to the European commission’s concerns that they have breached commonly agreed coronavirus guidelines. Continue reading…

Heilung jam with Siberian shamans and play with human bones, while Wardruna record songs submerged in rivers and on burial mounds. Now this vibrant undergound music scene is finding a wider audienceIn 2002, holed up in an attic studio on the majestic Norwegian coast, Einar Selvik had a vision. He would create a trilogy of albums based on the 24 runes of the Elder Futhark, the world’s oldest runic alphabet. The multi-instrumentalist’s epiphany kicked off what is now one of the world’s most vibrant underground music scenes.Calling on vocalists Lindy-Fay Hella and Gaahl, with whom Selvik had played in black metal band Gorgoroth, he created the band Wardruna and the first instalment of the trilogy arrived in 2009. It was called Runaljod: Gap Var Ginnunga (Sound of Runes: The Gap Was Vast) and had taken seven years to research, write and record. Each song told a story behind Nordic culture and traditions, via dark and ambient folk, played on ancient string and horn instruments, as well as animal hide drums.We aim to alter your conscious state of mind. It’s a turbulent journey, you will feel scared and hurt Continue reading…

Gonzo violence brings down what could have been an enjoyably bizarre melodrama about a creepy eternal-youth biotech facilityA movie from Denmark that sounds enjoyably bizarre but actually amounts to a yucky helping of torture/imprisonment porn and gonzo violence. Sara Hjort Ditlevsen is Mia, a stylish woman with a liking for horses and BDSM. Her rich but dull husband, Thomas (Anders Heinrichsen), is squeamish about gratifying Mia’s tastes, but hardly squeaky clean. He is a secret investor in a creepy eternal-youth genetic treatment programme, being developed by the couple’s sinister neighbour Dr Isabel Ruben (Signe Egholm Olsen), who looks 40 but is actually 60 and has some sort of hold on Thomas; she is now kidnapping young women off the streets for her research like a latter-day Elizabeth “Blood Countess” Báthory. Mia tries investigating Dr Ruben’s loathsome facility and finds herself walled up there as well. Continue reading…

Nordic countries hopeful documents could also be used for entry to certain eventsCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverageSweden has announced it is to start developing digital vaccine certificates, to be used for travel and potentially more, following a similar move by Denmark a day earlier.The two Nordic countries have said the coronavirus vaccine certificates would be designed to enable citizens to travel abroad, but also hinted they could potentially be used to check whether someone was vaccinated if they were attending something like a sports or cultural event. Continue reading…

Thanks to an inter-party agreement, the clean energy hub in the North Sea is set to be the largest construction project in Danish historyDenmark’s government has agreed to take a majority stake in a £25bn artificial “energy island”, which is to be built 50 miles (80km) offshore, in the middle of the North Sea.The island to the west of the Jutland peninsula will initially have an area of 120,000 sq metres – the size of 18 football pitches – and in its first phase will be able to provide 3m households with green energy. Related: The Danish climate minister closing down the oil industry for good Related: Windfarms in Great Britain break record for clean power generation Continue reading…

Millions of people have received the vaccine without safety problems, and there is no evidence of any causal link between the vaccine and blood clots.

People over 65 are more likely to experience a second bout with the virus, according to a large study of medical records.

The country’s drug agency is investigating whether these were side effects.

An artists’ group, criticized as vandals for dumping the bust of an 18th-century king, Frederik V, into Copenhagen Harbor, says it wanted to draw attention to Denmark’s role in slave trading.

Trump’s impeachment trial begins.

A Copenhagen court imposed a 21-month prison term on Mr. Madsen for an escape attempt in October. He was already serving life for murdering Ms. Wall, a Swedish journalist, on a submarine in 2017.

Tove Ditlevsen’s memoirs, collected in “The Copenhagen Trilogy,” are bracing accounts of her childhood, writing career and struggles with addiction.

Founders of Finematter.com say gems shouldn’t be sold the same way as T-shirts or shoes.

The pandemic has been a powerful reminder that there is no clear barrier between viruses affecting animals and people.

Britain’s biggest music event won’t take place for a second year in a row. The decision has sent shock waves across Europe, where festivals have already been asking politicians for help.

Coronavirus/ What happened last week: Hairdressers and tattooists returned to work, Tuesday, but Health Minister Magnus Heunicke dismissed opposition calls to speed up the reopening process – ahead of the 1st phase on… The post The Week That Was, April 6th – April 11th 2021: appeared first on seven59.

The head of the Refugee Appeals Board (Flygtningenævnet) has affirmed the government’s hard-line Syria policy by declaring that the policy of deporting refugees from the Damascus region is ‘completely legal’. According to High… The post Sending refugees back to Damascus is ‘legally correct’ appeared first on seven59.

As the government ramps up its efforts to send failed Syrian asylum home a human rights organisation has warned that Denmark’s designation of the war-torn country as safe is ‘dangerous, inhumane, and illegal.’… The post Human rights organisation denounces Denmark’s Syria repatriation policy appeared first on seven59.

The 140,000 people in this country who’ve been given the first shot of the Astra Zeneca vaccine should no longer be concerned about the threat serious side effects, head of the Danish Health… The post Decision on Astra Zeneca vaccine next week appeared first on seven59.

Around 16,000 foreign students owe the Danish state nearly DKK1b (€133m) in unpaid loans. The Conservatives’ education spokeswoman, Katarina Ammitzbøll, called the debt  mountain ‘alarming’ and compared it to other debt scandals, such… The post Foreign students leave behind debt mountain appeared first on seven59.

Ahead of the climate summit in Copenhagen 12 years ago the Danish embassy in Beijing passed on crucial information about how Swedish police had handled Falun Gong demonstrators in Stockholm two years previously… The post Beijing ambassador passed on information about Swedish demonstrators appeared first on seven59.

Positivity rate remains stable….Website offers fake corona tests…..Mass vaccinations in Copenhagen, Monday….. 717 new corona cases were reported, Thursday, from 214.311 tests, as the positivity rate remained unchanged at 0.33%. There were no… The post Virus updates appeared first on seven59.

Denmark has again taken 1st place in the World Justice Project’s (WPJ) annual rule of law rankings. Each year, the WPJ measures how people around the world experience the rule of law in… The post Denmark 1st in rule of law appeared first on seven59.

The government has proposed spending DKK106bn ($17 billion) over the next fourteen years on major transport infrastructure projects, including motorways, bridges, and tunnels across Denmark and improved public transportation such as battery-driven trains…. The post Government lays out DKK106bn green infrastructure bill appeared first on seven59.

The government will despatch a special operations force to Mali in West Africa next year to help resist an Islamic State and al-Queda insurgency. Following a meeting of parliament’s Foreign Policy Committee, Thursday,… The post Special ops force to Mali appeared first on seven59.

Coronavirus/ What happened last week: Hairdressers and tattooists returned to work, Tuesday, but Health Minister Magnus Heunicke dismissed opposition calls to speed up the reopening process – ahead of the 1st phase on… The post The Week That Was, April 6th – April 11th 2021: appeared first on seven59.

The head of the Refugee Appeals Board (Flygtningenævnet) has affirmed the government’s hard-line Syria policy by declaring that the policy of deporting refugees from the Damascus region is ‘completely legal’. According to High… The post Sending refugees back to Damascus is ‘legally correct’ appeared first on seven59.

As the government ramps up its efforts to send failed Syrian asylum home a human rights organisation has warned that Denmark’s designation of the war-torn country as safe is ‘dangerous, inhumane, and illegal.’… The post Human rights organisation denounces Denmark’s Syria repatriation policy appeared first on seven59.

The 140,000 people in this country who’ve been given the first shot of the Astra Zeneca vaccine should no longer be concerned about the threat serious side effects, head of the Danish Health… The post Decision on Astra Zeneca vaccine next week appeared first on seven59.

Around 16,000 foreign students owe the Danish state nearly DKK1b (€133m) in unpaid loans. The Conservatives’ education spokeswoman, Katarina Ammitzbøll, called the debt  mountain ‘alarming’ and compared it to other debt scandals, such… The post Foreign students leave behind debt mountain appeared first on seven59.

Ahead of the climate summit in Copenhagen 12 years ago the Danish embassy in Beijing passed on crucial information about how Swedish police had handled Falun Gong demonstrators in Stockholm two years previously… The post Beijing ambassador passed on information about Swedish demonstrators appeared first on seven59.

Positivity rate remains stable….Website offers fake corona tests…..Mass vaccinations in Copenhagen, Monday….. 717 new corona cases were reported, Thursday, from 214.311 tests, as the positivity rate remained unchanged at 0.33%. There were no… The post Virus updates appeared first on seven59.

Denmark has again taken 1st place in the World Justice Project’s (WPJ) annual rule of law rankings. Each year, the WPJ measures how people around the world experience the rule of law in… The post Denmark 1st in rule of law appeared first on seven59.

The government has proposed spending DKK106bn ($17 billion) over the next fourteen years on major transport infrastructure projects, including motorways, bridges, and tunnels across Denmark and improved public transportation such as battery-driven trains…. The post Government lays out DKK106bn green infrastructure bill appeared first on seven59.

The government will despatch a special operations force to Mali in West Africa next year to help resist an Islamic State and al-Queda insurgency. Following a meeting of parliament’s Foreign Policy Committee, Thursday,… The post Special ops force to Mali appeared first on seven59.

In a country with 7,314 km of coastline and 406 islands sailing is the obvious choice for a hobby, even for the most committed of …

Find here our expat baker’s insights on baking for Easter while living away from her home. The article continues below. Text and pictures by Claire …

Seasonal time change is still in place in Denmark so you need to change your clocks to stay on time. Do you remember if it …

A long-term plan was agreed late last night, an important element will be the implementation of a mandatory corona passport to be allowed to take …

You might think, due to all the extended Easter bank holidays, that Danes are very religious and spend their free days going to special Easter …

A few further openings decided as of 22 March today by the Danish Parliament late this evening, but majority of schools still not fully open …

Danish Government is working on making new announcements as of 23 March, but already now the Foreign Office warns against travelling for Easter. The article …

We hope that you enjoy the information, insights and inspiration that we provide. We are a small team and we would like to keep delivering …

Want to find out if you will be getting any kroner back from your 2020 pre-tax payment? Or worse – that SKAT wants you to …

Negotiations ongoing today concerning a more long-term plan and the next steps in the reopening process in Denmark. The article continues below. By Bente D. …

By Kaukab Tahir Shairani, photos by Erhverv Aarhus Erhverv Aarhus CEO Marc Perera Christensen in an interview elaborated on the state of businesses The post Erhverv Aarhus assists small and medium-sized business to regain strength after the COVID lockdown appeared first on Jutland Station.

By Snigdha Bansal, photos by Giuseppe Abrignani and European Union As the world grapples with the COVID -19 pandemic, Denmark has found itself The post How Internationals in Aarhus are coping with the Coronavirus lock down appeared first on Jutland Station.

By Snigdha Bansal, photos by Astrid Collin and Bente Foged Madsen The journey of most successful people who have managed to create an The post TEDxAarhus is looking for speakers appeared first on Jutland Station.

By Gulden Timur, photos by Kulbroen Team and Niklas Adrain Vindelev “What we achieve inwardly will change outer reality” – writes Plutarch. This The post Regenerative space: a possible solution for stress and anxiety appeared first on Jutland Station.

by Clara Nack, photos by Aros Aarhus Art Museum and Rodolfo Martinez Few things seem more controversially discussed than how to achieve gender The post Normalize or prioritize female equality? appeared first on Jutland Station.

By Vasylyna-Kateryna Bulyk, photos by Viktor Mudryy, Dmytro Bagatyuk For some people who moved to Denmark from a less developed country, this change The post Bevar Ukraine: Ukrainians living in Denmark are helping their homeland appeared first on Jutland Station.

By Gulden Timur, photos by Vlad Dumitrescu-Petrica, Hanne Rye Ølholm, Camilla le Dous The eco-activism is affecting all spheres of the human life, The post Sustainable Fashion in Aarhus: bring a change while having fun appeared first on Jutland Station.

By Clara Nack, photos by Paul Coltas Two young and most of all mismatching Mormon boys are sent to Uganda, on a mission The post The Book of Mormon in Aarhus: Should it all be laughed away? appeared first on Jutland Station.

By Gulden Timur, Karakoz Ydyrys, Lisa Ossenbrink, photos by Vlad Dumitrescu-Petrica, Gulden Timur, Karakoz Ydyrys, Lisa Ossenbrink, ARoS celebrates Christmas through art While The post How to enjoy the winter holidays in Aarhus appeared first on Jutland Station.

by Karakoz Ydyrys, photos by Vlad Dumitrescu-Petrica Moving to Denmark, one of the most cycle-friendly countries in the world can be not so The post Bicycle thefts in Aarhus: Using a good lock does not save your bike from being stolen appeared first on Jutland Station.

Coronavirus/ What happened last week: Hairdressers and tattooists returned to work, Tuesday, but Health Minister Magnus Heunicke dismissed opposition calls to speed up the reopening process – ahead of the 1st phase on… The post The Week That Was, April 6th – April 11th 2021: appeared first on seven59.

The head of the Refugee Appeals Board (Flygtningenævnet) has affirmed the government’s hard-line Syria policy by declaring that the policy of deporting refugees from the Damascus region is ‘completely legal’. According to High… The post Sending refugees back to Damascus is ‘legally correct’ appeared first on seven59.

As the government ramps up its efforts to send failed Syrian asylum home a human rights organisation has warned that Denmark’s designation of the war-torn country as safe is ‘dangerous, inhumane, and illegal.’… The post Human rights organisation denounces Denmark’s Syria repatriation policy appeared first on seven59.

The 140,000 people in this country who’ve been given the first shot of the Astra Zeneca vaccine should no longer be concerned about the threat serious side effects, head of the Danish Health… The post Decision on Astra Zeneca vaccine next week appeared first on seven59.

Around 16,000 foreign students owe the Danish state nearly DKK1b (€133m) in unpaid loans. The Conservatives’ education spokeswoman, Katarina Ammitzbøll, called the debt  mountain ‘alarming’ and compared it to other debt scandals, such… The post Foreign students leave behind debt mountain appeared first on seven59.

Ahead of the climate summit in Copenhagen 12 years ago the Danish embassy in Beijing passed on crucial information about how Swedish police had handled Falun Gong demonstrators in Stockholm two years previously… The post Beijing ambassador passed on information about Swedish demonstrators appeared first on seven59.

Positivity rate remains stable….Website offers fake corona tests…..Mass vaccinations in Copenhagen, Monday….. 717 new corona cases were reported, Thursday, from 214.311 tests, as the positivity rate remained unchanged at 0.33%. There were no… The post Virus updates appeared first on seven59.

Denmark has again taken 1st place in the World Justice Project’s (WPJ) annual rule of law rankings. Each year, the WPJ measures how people around the world experience the rule of law in… The post Denmark 1st in rule of law appeared first on seven59.

The government has proposed spending DKK106bn ($17 billion) over the next fourteen years on major transport infrastructure projects, including motorways, bridges, and tunnels across Denmark and improved public transportation such as battery-driven trains…. The post Government lays out DKK106bn green infrastructure bill appeared first on seven59.

The government will despatch a special operations force to Mali in West Africa next year to help resist an Islamic State and al-Queda insurgency. Following a meeting of parliament’s Foreign Policy Committee, Thursday,… The post Special ops force to Mali appeared first on seven59.