Denmark has been far from as open a society under the corona epidemic, as the government-the apparatus so far have claimed.

In any case, if you are to believe a large study from Oxford University, who meticulously compare the closure-the degree across countries.

According to the Ministry of foreign affairs, Denmark has been Europe’s third-most open corona society in the period from 21. april 18. may.

But according to the university of Oxford, there was all the 13 european countries that were more open than the 18. may. And after the 18. may is Denmark smoked even further down.

Denmark was the best ranked on the list of corona-open society the 21. april – the day after the enlargement of the genåbningens phase one. Here, we were still under Sweden, Iceland, Czech republic, Finland and Norway, the figures from Oxford University’s shut-down barometer that you can see below:

the state department’s study has been the hailstone down his method, and then had the ministry to recognise that there were errors in the calculations.

Error, which among other things led to the Island with its partially open borders, schools and restaurants were labeled as a more closed country than Denmark with our closed borders, schools and restaurants.

All of these parameters, the researchers at Oxford University also compared in their study. And more to the.

They involve among other things, restrictions in public transport, public awareness campaigns, just as they take account of countries ‘ regional disparities.

the Study has caused a stir in the corona task force, as the confederation of professional association Company has established.

– Without going into the medical situation, then we can see that Denmark has something to learn from other countries. And we have an obligation to return as soon as possible back to normal, says a professor at the University of Copenhagen, denmark, Kristian Lauta, who is also vice-chairman of Djøf’s corona task force.

– It is important that we are debating not only the corona from a health perspective, but also a democratic, he says.