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Denmark has a new minority government after two months of political uncertainty. Mette Frederiksen remains Prime Minister, beginning her third term in office. Her new cabinet promises a firm stance against American pressure on Greenland, strengthening of defense, and measures to combat the high cost of living.

The new four-party coalition consists of the Social Democrats led by Mette Frederiksen, the Social Liberals, the Green Left, and the centrist Moderates. The agreement was announced after the March elections, in which 12 parties entered parliament. The cabinet holds only 82 of the 179 seats in parliament, and therefore will largely depend on the support of the left-wing Red-Green Alliance to pass legislation.

Frederiksen stated that the new government wants to improve the daily lives of Danes. "We are presenting a government that will help improve the daily lives of Danes," she said, according to The Guardian.

Key measures include halving the VAT on food and completely abolishing VAT on fruits and vegetables. People under the age of 22 will receive free public transportation, and free dental care is to be introduced within ten years. Poorer pensioners will receive an additional 1000 Danish kroner per month.

The government also wants to specifically help people affected by rising gasoline and diesel prices. The program does not include a wealth tax, which Frederiksen proposed during the campaign but met with resistance from business leaders, including representatives of the Lego and Maersk companies.

One of the most sensitive foreign policy issues remains Greenland, a Danish autonomous territory. According to The Guardian, U.S. President Donald Trump has repeatedly stated that the United States needs to have control over Greenland for security reasons. The government's program therefore emphasizes that the cabinet will defend the sovereignty of the kingdom, its territorial integrity, and the right to self-determination. Denmark is also planning to further expand its military due to concerns about the reliability of the U.S. commitment to European security.

Frederiksen also confirmed the continuation of a strict immigration policy. The government wants to deport more foreign criminals and continue working on establishing reception centers outside the European Union, where asylum applications would be processed. This plan has been consistently criticized by human rights organizations.

The new cabinet also wants to address the issue of Danish pig farming, which has been the target of criticism during the campaign due to pollution and animal welfare concerns. Measures are expected to include a ban on extreme breeding practices, larger cages, and an end to automatic tail docking.

The coalition was formed only after a third attempt, and the negotiations were the longest in Danish history. Analysts therefore warn that the government may be fragile and may not last the entire electoral term.

gnews.cz - GH

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