What's happening in Europe?
Denmark
The front page of Information features a mix of domestic Danish issues and international affairs. Key domestic stories include a debate about new pig farms despite a government promise of a pig farm freeze, and a personal reflection on Danish identity and the impact of the immigration debate…
Despite a government pledge to halt new pig farms, the Land Association Against Pig Factories has received 14 inquiries about new pigsties over the summer from concerned citizens.
Right-wing political movements in Southern Europe are leveraging the ongoing wildfires as a platform to challenge and reject the green transition policies.
The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court has been removed after accusations of sexual misconduct and abuse, amidst escalating US efforts to undermine the court, raising questions about its survival.
An editorial argues that the drive for faster pork production and profit is leading to increased pollution, highlighting a growing problem.
An individual adopted to Denmark reflects on how the current immigration debate affects her sense of Danish identity, despite her lifelong connection to the country.
A tribute to Martin Hall, highlighting his engagement with unconventional spaces and creative communities.
A personal account challenging the notion of being a newcomer to Denmark, emphasizing a strong sense of belonging.
Mia May discusses how her self-perception shifted following the terrorist attack on October 7th, indicating a change in how she identifies as Danish.
This article questions whether the recent challenges to the International Criminal Court (ICC) indicate a wider systemic crisis affecting international judicial bodies.
A critical piece arguing against the notion that Christianity is the fundamental source of freedom, challenging a common viewpoint.
A personal story of Vitalii Vlasenko from Ukraine, who is seeking refuge in Denmark and is trying to navigate life without dwelling on the past or future.
An exploration of the Danish painter John Kørner's signature bright yellow color, so distinctive that paint manufacturer Flügger named a shade after him.
A piece that uses imagery to reflect on the prolonged and seemingly unending nature of a conflict.
