Denmark
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Border disputes: The black gold of Rockall
14 October 2010581 La Stampa Turin -
Terrorism: Al Qaeda cell threatens Jyllands Posten
29 September 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
Far Right: The fear factor
21 September 2010907 La Stampa Turin -
Integration: Denmark’s burning
21 September 20102PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Immigration: Swedish welcome, Danish dread
15 September 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Denmark: Right wants monitors for Swedish poll
31 August 20101PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Iceland: Holy mackerel, it’s Cod Wars 2
24 August 201023 The Guardian London -
Iceland: Accession talks – and fishing row – with Brussels begin
10 August 201020PresseuropEUobserver.com -
Bikers: Hells Angels ride into the Balkans
5 August 201024PresseuropBerlingske Tidende -
Denmark: Government - no racism here
21 July 20101PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Cities: Artists – the vanguard of gentrification
16 July 20104112 Die Zeit Hamburg -
Denmark: Copenhagen's taps to run dry
16 July 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
Denmark: Roma are Copenhagen's undesirables
6 July 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
Sweden / Denmark: 10 years of bridging the border
1 July 201038 Expressen Stockholm -
Denmark: The army, good in times of crisis
1 June 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
FROM CANADA: Europe, an ecological model
21 May 2010PresseuropThe Walrus -
FAR RIGHT IN EUROPE (7): The discreet power of Danish populists
18 May 2010921 De Groene Amsterdammer Amsterdam -
Cinema: Afghanistan documentary rocks Denmark
18 May 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Denmark: Beggar thy frauding neighbour
7 April 201060 Politiken Copenhagen -
Monarchy: Royals still rattling their jewellery
31 March 2010109 Rzeczpospolita Warsaw -
Work: Jobs of the 21st century
29 March 201057 Respekt Prague -
Denmark: Ni Hao Little Mermaid
26 March 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
Denmark: EU must protect cartoonists from zealots
16 March 2010PresseuropBerlingske Tidende -
Denmark: Ova trading condemned as "prostitution"
12 March 2010PresseuropInformation -
Denmark: Newspaper begs Islam's forgiveness
26 February 20101PresseuropPolitiken -
Diplomacy: Denmark suddenly remembers Dalaï Lama
19 February 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
Denmark: Plan fails to eradicate ghettoes
12 February 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Baltic Sea: The big cleanup begins
11 February 2010PresseuropHelsingin Sanomat -
Denmark: Somali community takes on Islamists
8 February 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
CO2: Hackers steal emissions credits
3 February 20101PresseuropFinancial Times Deutschland, Financial Times Deutschland -
Islam: Beyond the burqa
27 January 2010366 Presseurop -
Human rights: Europe can close Guantánamo
25 January 2010The Irish Times Dublin -
Denmark: Muhammad caricaturist for Haiti
21 January 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
Denmark: Few burqas, much fuss
19 January 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
France: Banning the burqa isn't easy
13 January 2010PresseuropLibération -
Denmark: Teaching terrorists to be good
8 January 2010PresseuropPolitiken -
Kroll, Le Soir (Brussels): New Year resolutions
4 January 2010 -
Kroll, Le Soir (Brussels): New Year resolutions
4 January 2010 -
Danemark: Murder attempt on Mohammed cartoonist
4 January 2010PresseuropJyllands-Posten -
After COP15: Polluting just got cheaper
23 December 2009PresseuropPolitiken -
Arend Van Dam, Het Financieele Dagblad (Amsterdam): The good ship COP15
22 December 2009 -
Editorial: A missed opportunity
21 December 20092Presseurop -
COP15: Going round in circles
18 December 200916 Presseurop -
Horsch, Süddeutsche Zeitung (Munich): Full steam ahead
17 December 2009 -
COP15: Rebels divided about the cause
14 December 20091 Die Zeit Hamburg -
Discrimination: Roma and Africans not welcome
10 December 20092PresseuropIrish Examiner -
COP15: Much CO2 about nothing?
7 December 2009Presseurop -
Switzerland: Populism storms the minarets
30 November 2009284 Presseurop -
Denmark: Connie the new climate star
25 November 2009PresseuropPolitiken -
COP15: Towards another wasted summit
16 November 2009PresseuropBerlingske Tidende
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. 
Reminiscent of the cod wars of the seventies, Scotland and Norway are urging the EU to impose sanctions on Iceland and the Faroe Islands, accused of gobbling up North Atlantic fish stocks. 
In virtually every major European city, long-established locals and artists are fighting against the gentrification of their neighbourhoods. But the arty types are falling out of favour, observes the author Tanja Dückers. No longer hailed as the rebellious vanguard, they are actually bent on joining the establishment.
Inaugurated on 1st July 2000, the Øresund Bridge, which links Malmö and Copenhagen, has become the centre of a bi-national region that has yet to establish its identity. 
In less than a decade, the Danish People's Party has risen from the rank of a small movement to that of a fully accredited member of the political establishment. While it has always theoretically formed part of the opposition, it has nonetheless succeeded in exerting a growing influence on the government in Copenhagen, explains De Groene Amsterdammer.
Following the example of Copenhagen, more and more Danish local authorities are encouraging local citizens to inform on neighbours involved in benefit fraud. Politiken deplores a shift in policy, which it believes will undermine the rule of law. 
Every year European royal families receive more and more public money, while the nature of their personal fortunes often remains a well-guarded secret. In the wake of controversy sparked by recent revelations about undisclosed assets belonging to the King of Belgium, Rzeczpospolita reports that the question of regal coffers and what they should contain is once again in the news.
A permanent job, a rock-solid employment contract and fixed hours are gradually becoming relics of the past. It’s bound to be a rougher ride from here on in. That will open wide the realm of possibilities – but also a whole Pandora’s box of uncertainties, heralds the Czech weekly Respekt. 
A French parliamentary commission recommends banning the burqa in certain public places. Though the issue is hotly contested in Denmark as well, the European press seems leery of actually outlawing the full Islamic veil. 
One year after Barack Obama announced his intention to dismantle Guantánamo, 198 prisoners still remain at the notorious detention centre. Colm O'Gorman in the Irish Times argues that Europe, having facilitated extraordinary rendition flights and CIA secret detention centres, made Guantánamo possible, and must open its doors to former detainees. 
Widely hailed as one of the last chances to save the planet, the Copenhagen conference has proved unequal to the challenge, laments the European press. From diplomacy to the economy, it may be time to learn a lesson or two from this global washout. 
They come to Denmark disguised as pirates to frighten the guardians of the fossil-fuel energy system, or to stage mock trials of CO2–spouting polluters: tens of thousands of climate activists have descended on Copenhagen. But behind their seemingly united front, the big climate organisations are at loggerheads, reports Die Zeit, over whether to join or disrupt the talks. 
The Copenhagen summit, which is opening with great ambitions, might well come up with no deal at all – or worse: a short-lived deal that never gets ratified or implemented. Climate sceptics, for their part, challenge the very premise of the conference. Here’s today’s press in review on the COP15. 
The ban on building new minarets on mosques approved by Swiss voters on 29 November is an “in-your-face” attack on Muslim residents. But it also points up a socio-political problem that concerns every country on the continent, opines the European press.