Denmark

Danish royals attend first New Year reception of 2020

The Danish Royal Family has attended their first reception of 2020. Queen Margrethe was joined by Crown Prince Frederik, Crown Princess Mary, Prince Joachim, Princess Marie, and Princess Benedikte at Christian VII’s Palace in the Amalienborg Palace complex last night. The annual reception was in honour of the Danish government, Parliament, members of the Royal Court and official Denmark.
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Denmark

Crown Princess Mary opened new emergency centre

Earlier this week, Her Royal Highness Crown Princess Mary of Denmark opened a brand new emergency centre at the Regional Hospital in the Danish city of Viborg. The Crown Princess’ visit began at the hospital’s new main entrance and lobby, which is also newly…
Denmark

Crown Prince Couple of Denmark to visit Poland

Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary of Denmark are set to visit Poland on 25 November as part of the celebrations marking the 100th anniversary of the re-establishment of diplomatic relations between Denmark and Poland. Polish President Andrzej Duda invited the couple to the celebrations in Warsaw. They will be accompanied by Danish Climate, Energy and Supply Minister Dan Jørgensen…
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DenmarkEuropean Royals

Prince Joachim: “The Queen encouraged me to move to France”

Yesterday, Royal Central could report that Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary spent their last day in Paris, France. They ended the night with a grand dinner at Paris’ City Hall with Prince Joachim and Princess Marie in attendance. During this dinner, Prince Joachim came with a shocking statement to the press that is now highly debated not only in Denmark but in all the Nordic…
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DenmarkFeatures

Denmark's main royal residence, Amalienborg Palace, increases terror preparedness

The Danish royal residence of Amalienborg Palace in Copenhagen will soon be closed to all car traffic as part of moves to reduce the threat of a terror attack. The Danish news-agency “Ritzau” confirmed the details from Copenhagen City Council and the Danish Royal Court. The move means that cars will no longer be able to drive into Amalienborg Palace square, according to the Royal Court.
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