- 16 Posts
- 635 Comments
56·12 hours agoThis is one of the fundamental things in danish society. We live in a society.
I love denmark 🇩🇰
I also do not get it
5·2 days agoFusion powered AI, what’s up dystopia!
Goodbye gif hello png?
It seems they do not have data for ALOT of places…
Paris is not this green.
We all wear masks
*it has come to my attention that my joke was not funny, that is all
What a thorough article. It seems that it is finally true; I just visit that site for the articles.
Here i am again doing my duty https://mullvad.net/en/why-privacy-matters
5·7 days ago*Cyberpunk 2025
61·7 days agoWhat makes you think women dont like creepy little sociopaths?
Do you remember when he couldn’t contain himself and just had to interrupt Shatner.
Obnoxious fucking dickbag.
2·7 days agoI agree this one is better.
I still think mine was funniest
1·8 days agoThat view doesn’t hold up against the facts. Denmark is legally blocked from acting alone but is actively working to dismantle the very system it’s accused of ignoring.
Under international law, the Danish Straits are a global highway. Denmark cannot legally stop ships in “transit passage” without a clear safety or environmental threat. This isn’t a Danish policy; it’s a binding maritime rule that Russia’s “shadow fleet” exploits.
Far from being a passive observer, Denmark is taking concrete action. Just this month, Denmark helped lead a coalition of 14 nations to coordinate new measures against the shadow fleet in the Baltic and North Seas. At home, it has cracked down hard, introducing legislation to raise prison sentences for sanctions violations to as high as eight years—one of the toughest stances in the EU.
The problem isn’t Danish inaction. It’s the sophisticated, global evasion network Russia has built, which no single nation can defeat on its own.
2·8 days agoKeep up the good work bud!
Thanks for your clever solution