Its good to see that -some- Danes are fighting back:
DENMARK TO ISOLATE UNWANTED ASYLUM SEEKERS ON ‘VIRUS’ ISLAND
Asylum seekers in Denmark are being shipped to ‘Virus Island,’ a small stony inlet in the Baltic Sea, the right-wing Danish People’s Party said this weekend. “They are unwanted in Denmark, and they will feel that,” said Immigration Minister Inger Stojberg.
At least 100 criminally convicted foreigners and rejected asylum seekers will be transported to ‘Lindholm’ island by a pair of ferries. The 17- acre isle is almost completely deserted with a few stables, some laboratories, and a crematorium center used to study contagious animal diseases.
State officials say they plan to make the process as difficult and expensive as possible in an effort to deter the incoming stream of asylum seekers.
Outrage as Denmark passes law making HANDSHAKE mandatory for naturalization

Danish lawmakers have approved a government-backed proposal to make citizenship applicants shake hands with the official conducting the naturalization ceremony. The bill has been criticized for discriminating against Muslims.
Critics of the bill argue that it’s aimed at discouraging Muslims from seeking Danish citizenship, calling the proposal discriminatory and describing it as an unnecessary formality.
The proposal was backed by Denmark’s three-party minority government, with the driving force behind the legislation being the Conservative Party and anti-immigrant Danish People’s Party.
Want to Become Danish? Then You Must Shake Hands New Law Says
People who want to become Danish, must shake hands with the official with the official during the naturalisation ceremony.

Denmark has admitted many Muslim migrants, but it is also trying to preserve its culture. It has “introduced a series of integration programmes to stop non-Western migrants ghettosing in the Scandinavian peninsula, including telling migrants in high-ethnic neighbourhoods that their children must attend daycare from the age of one to learn Danish….
Copenhagen Police arrested the man a year ago, saying he was a Syrian who had sought asylum in Sweden.
The proposal was backed by Denmark’s three-party minority government, with the driving force behind the legislation being the Conservative Party and anti-immigrant Danish People’s Party.
The changes to the naturalization ceremony, which come into effect on January 1, have been met with strong opposition from the local officials who conduct such proceedings. Some mayors have already said they will ignore the new guidelines. The mayor of the town of Kerteminde in central Denmark has gone so far as to imply that he would rather not show up at work than coerce an applicant to shake his hand.
Continue reading Denmark: shake hands or else…