Overview
Denmark is widely regarded as an economic, social, and environmental model. Generating more than half of its electricity from wind power, the country has already completed roughly 75 percent of its journey toward climate neutrality. Occupying a strategic position at the interface of the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, Denmark has become a key strategic power. Yet this status also exposes it to new vulnerabilities: beyond the challenges posed by climate change, it must now confront external pressures, including Donald Trump’s predatory ambitions toward Greenland and growing intimidation from Russia.
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37 - 1The world of intelligence: the major players January 09, 2026 -
37 - 2Cities: Facing Heatwaves January 16, 2026 -
37 - 3Serbia: Between Beijing, Brussels and Moscow January 30, 2026 -
37 - 4Drones: New Warfare February 06, 2026 -
37 - 5Ukraine: Resilience in Wartime February 13, 2026 -
37 - 6Denmark: A Time of Threats February 20, 2026 -
37 - 7Rare Earths: A Strategic Issue March 13, 2026 -
37 - 8The soybean, a geopolitical crop March 27, 2026 -
37 - 9United States: The Economy According to Trump April 03, 2026 -
37 - 10Demographics: A World of Old People? April 10, 2026 -
37 - 11EU and India – One friendship among many? April 17, 2026 -
37 - 12Tea, a trendy beverage May 08, 2026 -
37 - 13Texas, a state of contrasts May 15, 2026 -
37 - 14DR Congo and Rwanda: A War Without End? May 22, 2026

