Mette Frederiksen's perhaps final New Year's address: Financial support for specific groups, legislation to deport foreign criminals, and more.

In her traditional New Year's address, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen delivered a candid message, acknowledging that her time as prime minister might be drawing to a close. She admitted the government's shortcomings on issues affecting citizens, such as rising food prices and inequality, but emphasized that the "unconventional" coalition government, formed across the center, had served Denmark and its stability more than the interests of political parties. She announced key plans for the new year, including stricter deportation policies for foreign nationals convicted of serious crimes, a food voucher program to support those facing economic hardship, and a national dementia plan. She also called for greater oversight of major technology companies and pledged unwavering support for Ukraine. She concluded her address with a call for optimism and faith in Danish values, expressing her belief that the future would be better. The following are the key points:

Opening of the speech

Admitting mistakes

The “strange” government”

Immigration and crime policy

Support for citizens and food supplies is imminent.

National Plan for Dementia Patients

Regulating technology companies

Defense and Foreign Policy

Challenges and a sense of hope

She concluded her speech with a New Year's greeting and wished the Danish people well.

She said she understands the lack of optimism among many citizens in light of what the world is going through.

But she pointed out that hope can be found in our care for one another.

She called for faith in the values upon which Danish society was built, and that tomorrow would be better than today.

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