Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has announced an uncompromising tightening of deportation rules, declaring that foreign nationals who commit serious crimes will no longer be allowed to stay in Denmark.
In her New Year’s address, Frederiksen said her Social Democratic government would present a sweeping “expulsion reform” this year aimed at removing more foreign criminals from the country. The reforms would prioritise public safety and the rights of victims, she said and apply regardless of how long offenders have lived in Denmark.
Frederiksen directly addressed criminal migrants in unusually blunt language, stating that those who reject Danish law and commit serious offences “should not be here.” Under the planned rules, foreigners sentenced to at least one year in prison for crimes such as rape or violent assault would generally face deportation.
She cited cases she described as incomprehensible to the public, including convicted violent offenders who remain in Denmark despite serious crimes. At the same time, Frederiksen stressed the measures are not aimed at well-integrated immigrants, emphasising that Danish identity is defined by shared values and mutual respect rather than background or culture.
The post Denmark Unveils Hardline Deportation Reform appeared first on American Renaissance.
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