Denmark
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27 January 20123Politiken Copenhagen
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20 January 20121Público Lisbon
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3 January 2012Le Vif/L’Express Brussels
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European Council
Little Denmark faces high-stakes EU Presidency
2 January 20126Politiken Copenhagen -
Schengen
For a Europe of borders
8 December 2011PresseuropFinancial Times Deutschland -
INTEGRATION
Arabic, a European language like any other
11 November 20115Svenska Dagbladet Stockholm -
10 November 201115Respekt Prague
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European Union
Idea of non-eurozone gains support
2 November 20112PresseuropAdevărul -
Eurozone crisis
They forget about growth
28 October 20114Les Echos Paris -
6 October 2011Jyllands-Posten Aarhus
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Denmark
New government reopens Schengen
5 October 2011PresseuropPolitiken -
Denmark
Towards an EU that excludes
27 September 2011Politiken Copenhagen -
Denmark
A constitution for Greenland
27 September 2011PresseuropPolitiken -
Editorial
Shifting borders
23 September 2011Presseurop -
16 September 20112PresseuropBerlingske Tidende
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Economic crisis
Youthful members of the full-time precariat
15 September 20114Polityka Warsaw -
Denmark
Country prepares to swing left
15 September 2011PresseuropBerlingske Tidende -
Denmark
Anti-immigrant 'plot' in Denmark
10 August 2011PresseuropPolitiken -
25 July 20114Corriere della Sera Milan
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Infrastructures
Holes in the great train network
6 July 20111La Stampa Turin -
Denmark
Is this the death of Schengen?
6 July 20111PresseuropPresseurop -
27 June 2011PresseuropPolitiken
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Denmark
Christiania free at last
22 June 2011PresseuropPresseurop -
European Union
Back to the nation
8 June 201124Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung Frankfurt -
Denmark-Germany
Anger over border controls
8 June 20112PresseuropBerlingske Tidende -
Cannes film festival
Lars von Trier steps over the line
20 May 20113PresseuropBerlingske Tidende -
Schengen
Back to the nation oasis
13 May 20115Die Presse Vienna -
12 May 2011Presseurop
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2 May 2011PresseuropInformation
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Urbanism
Digging deep for a better life
14 April 20111Polityka Warsaw -
Debt crisis
Denmark steps up to europact
22 March 2011PresseuropPolitiken -
9 March 2011PresseuropPolitiken
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7 March 2011Gazeta Wyborcza Warsaw
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Denmark
Blow to war on human trafficking
4 February 2011PresseuropPolitiken -
Culture
Denmark’s canon – a damp squib
27 January 2011Presseurop -
Immigration
Denmark, land of asylum
19 January 2011PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Denmark
Lisbon Treaty in the dock
12 January 2011PresseuropBerlingske Tidende -
Denmark
Free heroin is not a hit
10 January 2011PresseuropPolitiken -
Alliances
Nordic countries huddle together
7 December 2010EUobserver.com Brussels -
Terrorism
Europe’s police fear terror attack
24 November 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Denmark
MEPs slam Danish immigration law
18 November 20101PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
16 November 2010PresseuropPolitiken
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Fishing
Sweden and Denmark lock horns
15 November 2010PresseuropGöteborgs-Posten -
Xenophobia
What's gone wrong in Denmark?
11 November 20103Frankfurter Rundschau Frankfurt -
Populism
The fear peddlers hobbling Europe
3 November 20103Libération Paris -
Asylum rights
Refugee system is collapsing
28 October 20101PresseuropDie Presse -
Border disputes
The black gold of Rockall
14 October 20101La Stampa Turin -
Terrorism
Al Qaeda cell threatens Jyllands Posten
29 September 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
Integration
Denmark’s burning
21 September 20102PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Far Right
The fear factor
21 September 20107La Stampa Turin
Can the radical manifesto of the killer of Oslo and Utøya really be staged? A theatre project in Copenhagen has raised strong protests in Norway and Denmark. But hearing the words of Breivik’s Manifesto 2083 is vital for understanding our times, responds its director, Christian Lollike. 
At a time when the drive for austerity has led most countries to cut back on cultural budgets, the Danish film industry remains one of the most successful in Europe thanks to a pro-active policy of grants and support for young film makers. 
At the height of the debt crisis, a small country, which is not a member of the Eurozone, has taken on the EU’s six monthly rotating presidency. Danish daily Politiken argues that Copenhagen should take advantage of its marginal status in adopting the role of mediator for a community that is tearing itself apart. 
A Swedish journalist of Palestinian origin embarks on a tour of Europe to take an inventory of the use of Arabic across the continent with surprising results. 
As the eurozone crisis deepens, the countries outside of it are trying to come up with ways not to lose control of their destinies inside the EU. 
The agreement reached by the seventeen states of the eurozone is leaving out one crucial issue: growth. Two problems therefore remain unresolved: the lack of a common macroeconomic policy and the divisions between the member countries. 
On 1st January, 2012, when Copenhagen takes over the rotating presidency of the EU, the recently elected left-wing government will have to contend with two major issues: the euro and Schengen, which have both come to represent an EU that is increasingly unable to rally support. 
The crisis has accelerated the emergence of a new social class in Europe. Dubbed "the precariat" by sociologists, it is made up of young people with no prospect of a decent job or a reasonable standard of living. 
Right up to the slaughter of 22 July, Norway was considered immunised against extremism. Lacking real political connections, a radical movement has nonetheless organised. And its extent remains unknown. 
The European Commission has identified ten rail infrastructure projects as a priority, aiming to facilitate the flow of passengers and merchandise, all the while accelerating European integration. An ambition that is facing political and public opposition. 
The European Union was the best thing that could have happened to the continent. But over the years it has grown into a demon, uncontrollable and impossible to throw out of office. To avoid collapse, there is only one road open: back to the nation. And back to democracy. 
Denmark, which has caused a splash with its solo reinstatement of border controls, is leading the dismantling of the EU and the retreat to the nation state. Border controls back up, no foreign students, import restrictions and transit agreements. Sound good? 
On the eve of a meeting at which the interior ministers of the EU are to discuss reforming the agreement on the free movement of people, Denmark announced on May 11 its intention to reinstate permanent controls at its borders with its European neighbours by early June. 
From the eastern Baltic to the western straits, Scandinavians are building everything underground: roads, tunnels, and even huge shopping malls. Polish weekly Polityka reports. 
Freetown Christiania is no longer free. After forty years, the last hippie enclave in Europe is bowing to the laws of the free market, writes Gazeta Wyborcza. 
Five years ago, the Danish government established a list of works that were supposed to define the nation’s cultural heritage in a context of immigration and globalisation. Today, the Danish press notes that the canon has largely been forgotten. 
As the world gets bigger, and the rush for the resources beneath the Artic sea intensifies, the countries of Europe’s far North are seeking common cause. 
The Danish parliament has recently toughened up laws regarding family reunification for immigrants. German daily Frankfurter Rundschau fears that this marks yet another step towards in an openly aggressive anti-immigrant policy, one which could spread throughout Europe. 
The new far right not only exerts a growing influence on national governments, it is also organising at a European level and could soon weigh heavily on the very workings of the EU, warns French columnist Bernard Guetta. 
Uninhabitable and relentlessly pummelled by the stormy waters of the North Atlantic, the tiny island of Rockall has been coveted for conquest by four European countries for half a century. The reason they’re so keen on the island lies below: the huge oil reserves hidden in the surrounding seabed. 
The Sweden Democrats’ breakthrough at the polls on 19 September is no anomaly: throughout northern European, in societies hitherto admired for their tolerance and cohesion, overtly xenophobic parties are now riding a wave of anti-immigrant sentiment.