HeyJaredBecky Waterton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 74
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Local Denmark
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
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Today in Denmark: A roundup of the latest news on Wednesday (opens the original)
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Lars Løkke Rasmussen has no plans to leave politics soon Denmark's foreign minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, who is also the longest-serving member of the Danish parliament with 32 years as an MP under his belt, has said that he plans to run in the next Danish election. "My perspective is that I will still be here for the next parliamentary election, but it's not certain that I will be here for the one after that," he told Danish tabloid Ekstra Bladet. He did add, however, that this "is not an indi
What do we know so far about the Danish government's new budget? (opens the original)
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The centre-left bloc, made up of the Social Democrats, Green Left, Moderates, Social Liberals, Red-Green Alliance and The Alternative, have a majority. However, not all of these six parties are in government, just the Social Democrats, Moderates, Green Left and Social Liberals. The Red-Green Alliance and The Alternative are outside government but lend the government support on certain issues. The entire centre-left bloc has 98 seats, with 90 needed for a majority. The Red-Green Alliance and The
Today in Denmark: A roundup of the latest news on Tuesday (opens the original)
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Government to present new plan for tighter checks on pig farms Denmark's government is set to present new rules on animal welfare at pig farms today, public broadcaster DR reports, including upping the amount of checks on animals by 50 percent. The number of people carrying out checks will also be upped from one to two, as a general rule. According to sources speaking to Danish news wire Ritzau, the new rules will be presented at a press conference today at noon. Franciska Rosenkilde, leader of
Mellemskat: Who could benefit from Denmark's plans to cut tax on high earners? (opens the original)
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The Danish government wants to abolish mellemskat, a type of tax on high incomes, from 2027. Around 619,000 people in Denmark currently pay mellemskat, and Denmark's Tax Minister Jakob Engel-Schmidt told the Ritzau newswire that he believes cutting mellemskat could save those affected around 7,200 kroner in tax per year. The government would need the support of the parties in the blue block if the proposal is to be passed successfully. If you currently earn more than 641,000 kroner a year (aroun
Today in Denmark: A roundup of the latest news on Monday (opens the original)
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Government proposes abolishing 'mellemskat' for 619,000 people The Danish government is planning on abolishing mellemskat, literally 'between tax' from 2027, which would affect around 619,000 people in Denmark. According to Tax and Growth minister Jakob Engel-Schmidt, those affected would pay around 7,200 kroner less in tax per year. The government would need the support of the parties in the blue block if the proposal is to be passed successfully. "The government's ambition is to abolish mellem
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