It is approaching that time of year again when the streets are filled with students driving trucks listening to loud music.
But even today, they can throw their hats high in the air because the government has finally given them the green light to celebrate.
The Minister for Children and Education, Pernille Rosenkrantz-Theil, confirmed the news that they can step on board, provided they have corona passports.
Ceremonies allowed too
In addition, 500 participants are allowed to participate in graduation ceremonies.
At all gatherings, a distance of at least two meters is needed if people are singing, shouting, dancing or staying indoors.
The ceremonies should be as short as possible.
Stricter rules for nitrous oxide sales are seen to have positive effects
One year after the government introduced new rules to curb sales of nitrous oxide to children, consumption has more than halved. On July 1, 2020, sales were banned in kiosks selling tobacco and alcohol, and the age limit was set at 18.
Future growth in Denmark dominated people in the oldest age group
The age group over 80 today accounts for almost 5 percent of the total population, and this is expected to increase to about 10 percent from 2050, according to Statistics Denmark.
The first vaccine job is valid as coronapas
If you have received a vaccine job, check your MyHealth app now because you may have a valid corona passport. The Statens Serum Institut has not decided how long the immunity will last yet, but a decision is expected soon. For those who have been infected, the immunity period is eight months.
Cross-border shopping is only getting easier
If corona infection rates remain low, it will only become easier to cross borders for shopping in Schleswig-Holstein, where 16 border shops have been open since earlier this month. The infection rate in Germany’s northernmost state, which shares a border with Denmark, is so low that it is likely to get yellow status.
Fish disease found in Denmark
Denmark’s fish farming is no longer free of infectious hematopoietic necrosis, a disease that is fatal to fish that cannot infect humans. The disease was recently detected at a trout fishing farm in Stouby in southern Jutland – the first time it has been found in Denmark.