At least two places where the government is not looking for the mandates are with the Danish People’s Party and Conservatives.
Here, the business spokespersons of both parties describe that despite the Prime Minister’s rendering, the negotiations have stalled. And they are now waiting to be summoned again sometime this week or next.
Therefore, both parties are surprised that the Prime Minister should be so puzzled that no majority has been obtained behind an agreement.
– It’s all on horseback. I simply do not think that a government can be known for giving such an illusion, says Hans Kristian Skibby, who is the business spokesman for the Danish People’s Party.
– It is something of a provocation that you go out and give a picture that you have shown courtesy and that you are doing a lot of things. For none of it fits.
– It’s pure cousin-explain-me-ass. It simply does not fit. I can document when I have had a dialogue with the government.
According to Hans Kristian Skibby, the Danish People’s Party last met with the government for compensation for the mink breeders on 30 November.
The Conservatives’ Mona Juul is also not impressed by the government’s eagerness to get a deal in house.
– It’s going very slowly. We are sitting and waiting to be called for negotiations, she says.
– Conservatives were most recently in negotiations on 16 December and have since only been told that we will be called into week 2 or 3.
– So unless others are sitting and trying to find the 90 seats, then it’s just slowness that is due to the fact that no agreement has been made yet in my opinion.
The support party SF also hopes that progress can soon be made again in the negotiations.
– It’s been some time since we last negotiated, so I hope we get started again soon, says Carl Valentin, who is food rapporteur.
However, he believes the opposition is also contributing to the delay.
– It is clear that the more demands the bourgeoisie make to increase this amount, the more time will be spent discussing with the European Commission whether this is possible, he says.
Source: The Nordic Page