Danish municipalities face criticism for pressing forward with the light rail project despite concerns about its economic viability, noise pollution, and outdated technology. Critics argue that the project, conceived during the idea phase, disregarded common logic and knowledge about traffic-related issues.

The new waste sorting system is also under scrutiny, with doubts raised about whether the economic and resource gains justify the significant investment in specialized trucks and containers. Experts question the validity of project calculations and the ability of decision-makers to acknowledge potential flaws in their plans.

The Danish Arts Foundation is at the center of a debate after artist Jakob Fenger, a member of the foundation, secured a grant of DKK 100,000 for an art project that some view as denigrating to Danes. The allocation of funds has sparked outrage, with some questioning whether it constitutes an abuse of public money.

Concerns about uncontrolled immigration persist as politicians consider allowing more foreign labor into Denmark, regardless of religious orientation. Critics fear that prioritizing short-term labor needs over Danish societal cohesion will harm the nation.

The idea of constructing a fixed connection, potentially a tunnel, to the island of Bornholm is gaining traction, with suggestions that it could serve as a NATO tunnel to ensure rapid assistance in case of aggression. The proposal draws inspiration from the Italian Prime Minister’s infrastructure initiatives.

Calls are growing to rectify a 2010 decision by the Danish Parliament that made personal creditworthiness a condition for mortgage loans, negatively impacting first-time homebuyers and the elderly. Critics argue for reinstating the original main idea of mortgage loans: security in the value of the home, and caution that the current system has led to a proliferation of quick fixes that do not address the underlying issue.