Denmark's courts can enforce collection of unpaid debts and fines. So, what happens as an unpaid bill moves through the system, and can you do anything if you have a black mark on your record?
Danish EU candidates want regulation of toys from China, Malmö decides location of possible Copenhagen Metro stations, Danish health agency recommends plenty of sleep and more news from Denmark this Thursday.
PostNord’s delivery numbers sink after new law passed, Denmark wants to help pay for Ukrainian missile defence, police question children after acid attack at school and more news from Denmark on Wednesday.
Fire services forced to return to stock exchange, young Norwegian sneaks into royal birthday, new flight to Scandinavian ski destination and more news from Denmark on Tuesday.
Police destroy Billund bomb threat object, fire services finish work at Børsen, cold nights likely to make roads icy this week and more news from Denmark on Monday.
Stock exchange façade collapses, police seize thousands of cars from reckless drivers, Copenhagen's Palads building closer to demolition and more news from Denmark on Friday.
Firefighters work to shore up burnt-out walls of old Stock Exchange, Great Belt Bridge traffic disruptions, world’s tallest wind turbine goes up in West Jutland and more news from Denmark on Thursday.
Finding a job in Denmark as an international can be a long and difficult process for many. Sharing tips and hearing success stories can be a great boost for those currently job-seeking.
The government is to pay out millions of kroner in state support to integration projects and organisations after earlier withholding funding.
Embarrassing malfunctions, angry dismissals and soaring costs have recently exposed the dire state of Denmark's military after two years of generous donations to Ukraine, prompting Copenhagen to upgrade its armed forces.
Authorities in Denmark say that as a result of a fire in Copenhagen, the capital of this country, a historic building dating back 400 years has been burnt. This incident occurred early Tuesday morning, April 16th, in the historic building of the Danish Stock Exchange in central Copenhagen, and after 8 o’clock, large parts of […]
A speech about immigration and integration, given by a member of Denmark’s ruling Social Democrats in parliament, has caused an uproar among local party representatives but the party leadership, including Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, is sticking to its guns.