Danish PM's left-wing bloc wins election
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Denmark, Greenland and Frederiksen
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Denmark’s foreign minister and his centrist party are expected to decide who will lead the Scandinavian country’s next government after Tuesday’s parliamentary elections ended without a clear majority for any party or bloc.
Denmark's election Tuesday ended in an indecisive result that left the prime minister's future unclear, after a campaign that focused on bread-and-butter issues rather than her handling of the crisis over U.
European allies secretly prepared to defend Greenland from a potential US military action. Denmark, with support from France, Germany, Norway, and Sweden, planned to disable airport runways. This move signaled deep concerns over President Trump's intentions.
Ms. Frederiksen will most likely have her third term, and an opportunity to complete what she has started. After that, many assume she will move on to a diplomatic job in Europe, or perhaps the top job at NATO. Whatever she does next, Denmark has changed fundamentally, and is better prepared for a world that lurches from one crisis to the next.
On Thursday night, Denmark takes on North Macedonia in Copenhagen, aiming to move within one game of qualification for this summer’s World Cup.
Danes are now prepared for long coalition negotiations ahead. After the 2022 election, the talks lasted six weeks. View on euronews
Denmark holds an election on Tuesday, with opinion polls showing a narrow lead for Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen's centre-left bloc, b
In cases where the employment relationship is not covered by a collective agreement and the employer is not a member of an employers’ organisation, Denmark will assess whether the salary corresponds to Danish standards up to approximately DKK 80,