Search result

General Terms and Conditions of Agreements

 , You can find a printable version here:, Terms of Contract on externally funded activities in Statistics Denmark,  , 1. Formation of contract and performance of the contract, These Terms of Contract apply to all contracts concluded be-tween the customer and Statistics Denmark and constitute the contractual relationship between the parties under the con-tract, and with respect to certain provisions, even after termina-tion of the contract. , Statistics Denmark performs services in compliance with the terms mentioned in the signed contract or in the form of other written agreement. Unless otherwise agreed or specified in the contract, the service is carried out in accordance with the Terms of Contract., 2. Coming into effect, An agreement comes into effect when the customer has accept-ed the offer or contract in writing., 3. Terms applying to Statistics Denmark, Statistics Denmark will do all in its power to provide qualified and error-free services and to deliver on time., If Statistics Denmark provides consulting in connection with the delivered service task in addition to what was agreed in the contract, we will prepare a supplementary agreement between Statistics Denmark and the customer, which includes payment agreement., At no cost to the customer, Statistics Denmark shall correct any errors caused by Statistics Denmark which are directly linked to the task, provided that the customer has notified Statistics Denmark of the errors within 30 days., Statistics Denmark does not accept any other liability for damag-es or loss that directly or indirectly can be linked to the cus-tomer’s way of using deliveries from Statistics Denmark. This applies regardless whether the damage or loss was a result of inaccurate information in the statistics or by other matters directly or indirectly related to the statistics or any delayed delivery of the task., In addition, Statistics Denmark reserves the right to comment on the provided material if the customer uses the material in a way that Statistics Denmark estimates to potentially give rise to misunderstandings, incorrect conclusions or the like. , 4. Terms applying to the customer, The customer is not allowed to disclose the material to a third party. The customer’s disclosure, lending, leasing or sale of unprocessed data to a third party may only take place subject to special agreement between Statistics Denmark and the custom-er. Statistics Denmark is entitled to seek compensation from the customer, and any third party, in the event of a breach of the above. , The customer may only disclose products from Statistics Den-mark to a third party after significant further processing of the provided material has taken place., Publication of unprocessed data, e.g. on the internet or other means of reproduction, may only take place subject to prior agreement with Statistics Denmark.v , There is no period of limitation for the customer’s restrictions regarding disclosure or publishing of either processed or unpro-cessed material., Any changes in the content and scope of the contract, including changes in connection with disclosure of information to a third party, must be agreed in writing between Statistics Denmark and the customer., If the finishing of the project depends on the customer’s or other supplier’s delivery of data, information or other material, and a deadline has been agreed for such delivery, any delay in delivery immediately causes a postponement of the deadline or date agreed for Statistics Denmark’s delivery. If the delay is significant, Statistics Denmark reserves the right to determine a new date of completion. In such case, the customer will receive information about it. , The customer is not allowed to use subcontractors or transfer its rights or obligations to others without prior written consent from Statistics Denmark., Consistent with good practice and to the extent necessary for the purpose, Statistics Denmark must be acknowledged when the delivered material is used. , The customer may only use Statistics Denmark’s logo subject to prior agreement., In case of services purchased from DST Survey, there are no restrictions with respect to the customer’s disclosure of com-piled survey data to a third party or for publication, unless such restrictions are explicitly described in DST Survey’s contract with the customer., 5. Intellectual property rights , Statistics Denmark has the ownership and copyright of the deliv-ered product. Statistics Denmark transfers the right of use to the customer subject to the present terms described. The right of use is not transferred to the customer until the agreed purchase price has been paid., In case of services purchased from DST Survey, the ownership and copyright of compiled survey data are transferred to the customer on delivery of the task, unless otherwise explicitly described in the customer’s contract with DST Survey., 6. Safeguarding confidentiality, Statistics Denmark neither sells nor releases personal data and reserves the right to pseudonymise and ensure statistical disclo-sure control of data to the extent necessary to keep persons, families, households and enterprises confidential. Information about the methods by which we ensure statistical disclosure control and pseudonymise can be obtained from Statistics Den-mark. , 7. Storage of customer data, Statistics Denmark respects and protects its customers’ personal data in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation. More detailed information on Statistics Denmark’s privacy and cookie policy is available at Statistics Denmark’s website , www.dst.dk, 8. Terms of payment, The terms of payment are net 30 days on receipt of invoice. Statistics Denmark forwards the invoice to the customer not later than five business days after delivery of the task. If payment is overdue, Statistics Denmark sends a reminder, and in case of continued non-payment, we may hand over the claim to the Danish tax authorities for collection. In addition, Statistics Den-mark is entitled to charge a reminder fee for each remind-er/notice requiring payment and to charge default interest on overdue amounts in accordance with Danish legislation on fees, currently in the amount of DKK 250. , 9. Right of cancellation and complaints, The customer has no right of cancellation in connection with the purchase of data or any other electronic material., For purchases of books or other material not in electronic form, Statistics Denmark offers two weeks right of cancellation., The customer is entitled to rely on errors and omissions up to 30 days after delivery of the task. The Statistics Denmark em-ployee who has delivered or handled the task, must be informed about the error in writing. , 10. Changes in the contract and termination of the contract , Any contractual changes must be in writing. If the agreement is written down in a contract, the changes must be attached as an addendum to the contract., The other party has a right to terminate the contract, if the customer or Statistics Denmark has failed to comply with or neglected the obligations, as presented in the contract, and has failed to remedy the situation within 30 days upon the other party’s written request., The contract may be terminated effective immediately in cases involving neglect or breach of agreement that is detrimental to the task as a whole. Statistics Denmark is entitled to receive payment in full for the partial services that have already been performed within the framework of the contract, if the customer terminates or repu-diates the contract., 11. Force majeure, Statistics Denmark may rely on force majeure and consequently its release from the contract in case of unforeseeable and ex-traordinary events beyond the control of Statistics Denmark, which can neither be anticipated, avoided nor overcome and which render impossible Statistics Denmark’s obligations., In those cases where the extraordinary event is seen as a tem-porary obstacle, Statistics Denmark’s obligations in respect of the contractual basis and towards the customer shall merely be suspended., 12. Applicable law and settlement of disputes, Trade with Statistics Denmark is governed by Danish law. If disputes cannot be resolved through negotiations between the parties, they are settled by the Maritime and Commercial High Court in Copenhagen, as the court of first instance.

https://www.dst.dk/en/TilSalg/skraeddersyede-loesninger/priser-og-aftalevilkaar/generelle-aftalevilkaar

Business Conditions

1. General information about business conditions, business conditions describe the terms applied by Statistics Denmark in connection with negotiations, i.e. before entering into an agreement or working relationship with the customer. A number of other general business conditions are also specified. , When an agreement has been entered into between Statistics Denmark and the customer, the , General Terms and Conditions of Agreements,  enter into force. , 2. Confidentiality and access to documents, For the sake of public and private interests, Statistics Denmark is subject to confidentiality. All queries, acquisitions and working relationships between the customer and Statistics Denmark are treated with strict confidentiality unless otherwise agreed by the customer and Statistics Denmark. As regards access to documents, Statistics Denmark as a government authority is subject to the Danish Open Administration Act - with the exceptions applying to the activities of Statistics Denmark. , 3. Independence and objectivity, Independence and objectivity are the cornerstones of Statistics Denmark's legal framework and business ethics. Consultancy services, including compiling reports and counselling based on e.g. data runs, are generally not provided. , Special conditions and procedures apply in connection with the interpretation and listing of sources of calculation assignments using the ADAM model. , Use of Statistics Denmark's logo is strictly subject to prior agreement. , 4. Query response times, In principle, Statistics Denmark responds to customer queries within two working days. , 5. Duration of offer, Unless otherwise agreed or stated, an offer stays open for 4 weeks from the date of the offer after which it lapses. This includes both the time of delivery and the price. , 6. Procedure, In principle, Statistics Denmark carries out assignments in the order they are agreed or ordered. Statistics Denmark reserves the right to carry out assignments in a different order if this reduces the total production time. Specific assignments are carried out and delivered at the agreed time. , On payment of an extra charge, and if production allows, the customer and Statistics Denmark may arrange earlier delivery, e.g. by ordering work to be done outside normal working hours. , 7. Protection of data, Statistics Denmark neither sells nor discloses individual data and reserves the right to protect data to the extent this is required to keep information on individuals, families, households and companies confidential. The method used for protection of data in the various areas of statistics is confidential. Agreements with customers must include a detailed description of how data will be protected in practice - e.g. when combining areas or categories.  , 8. Subscription terms and conditions, Unless otherwise stated there is no need to renew subscriptions as they will continue. For further information, see subscription terms and conditions in , General terms and conditions of agreements entered into and delivery of assignment, section 10, ., 9. External consultants in contractual relationships, If the customer wishes to use an external consultant to order and/or analyse data, the consultant's contact details, including his/her name and address, must appear from the contract. The customer's contact details must be stated under the billing address. The data may be provided to the customer or directly to the consultant. Once the invoice has been paid, the data becomes the customer's property. Consequently, the customer must comply with the restrictions regarding the disclosure or sale of raw data. The consultant may use the data only for purposes specified by the customer. On completion of the working relationship between the customer and the consultant, the consultant may no longer keep or use the customer's data. Non-compliance with this rule is possible only if the customer has entered into a reseller agreement with Statistics Denmark (cf. clause 16 on reseller agreements) or if otherwise agreed by the customer and Statistics Denmark. , Statistics Denmark is entitled to have a third party carry out tasks in full or in part under any contractual relationship. , 10. Meetings and other consultancy services, Meetings held at the request of the customer are paid at the current hourly service rate. ,  , Service task queries that can be responded to within 1 hour are free of charge. The free hour includes finding out whether data is available and, if requested, quoting a price. A service task can be further clarified through a feasibility study paid for by the hour and each fraction of an hour according to the current hourly service rate. If the customer then orders a task to be carried out on the basis of the feasibility study, the time spent performing the feasibility study will be deducted from the total price. Exceptions are negotiations and offers for interview assignments and the sale of standard products for which there is a price list. , Statistics Denmark reserves the right to charge a fee for advisory services in connection with the completion of assignments in addition to what is specifically agreed (see also clause 12 on price policy). , 11. General contractual conditions, Statistics Denmark has an established practice as to the use of standard contracts, giving customers an overview of the agreement entered into. The contract specifies the times of delivery, describes the contents of the delivery, clarifies data rights, prices and any special conditions relating to data protection, copyright, payment terms, etc. Statistics Denmark's General terms and conditions of agreements entered into and delivery of assignments, specifying Statistics Denmark's responsibilities, the rules on disclosure of material provided, the payment terms, and the rules on terminating agreements, etc. are enclosed with the contract. , Statistics Denmark will not enter into agreements involving penalty clauses or union membership agreements. , Unless otherwise explicitly agreed or stated in Statistics Denmark's standard contract, all contractual relationships between the customer and Statistics Denmark are subject to the General terms and conditions of agreements entered into and delivery of assignments. , 12. Price policy and payment terms, Statistics Denmark's price policy ensures that the price covers the costs incurred in connection with the assignment. The price must also contribute to covering any costs related to the preparation of data for special data runs of any kind. , As a general rule, offers are made at an agreed fixed price. Individual parts of an assignment can be paid on a time basis, e.g. in connection with data protection or test runs of new material. , Depending on their nature, assignments are charged on a one-off basis, on a prepayment basis or on an instalment basis. Statistics Denmark determines the payment terms in a specific agreement. , 13. Entry into force, An agreement between Statistics Denmark and the customer enters into force when the offer has been accepted by the customer. , 14. Product information, Errors and changes in material published or provided by Statistics Denmark excepted. Statistics Denmark disclaims liability for any errors or changes. , 15. Right of cancellation and complaints, The customer has no right of cancellation in connection with acquisitions of data or other electronic material, including material downloaded or delivered by email. , On delivery of the assignment, the customer has 30 days to complain about errors and omissions. The customer must provide written notification of the error to the employee who delivered or completed the assignment. , A 14 day right of cancellation is offered on purchases of books or other non-electronic material. , 16. Reseller agreements or publication, Disclosure, lending, leasing or sale of delivered tables or data to a third party is strictly subject to the conclusion of a reseller agreement with Statistics Denmark. Publication of data, e.g. on the Internet or by other means of reproduction, are strictly subject to prior agreement with Statistics Denmark. , 17. Formats and means of delivery, Delivery formats are agreed on a case by case basis. Special format requests are agreed on entering into an agreement. Assignment are typically emailed or submitted on CD-ROMs.

https://www.dst.dk/en/TilSalg/skraeddersyede-loesninger/priser-og-aftalevilkaar/forretningsvilkaar-og-betingelser

Documentation of statistics: Registered unemployment

Contact info, Labour Market, Social Statistics , Mikkel Zimmermann , +45 51 44 98 37 , MZI@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Registered unemployment 2024 , Previous versions, Registered unemployment 2023, Registered unemployment 2022, Registered unemployment 2021, Registered unemployment 2020, Registered unemployment 2019, Registered unemployment 2018, Registered unemployment 2017, Registered unemployment 2016, Registered unemployment 2015, Registered unemployment 2014, The purpose is to produce statistics monitoring the structure and trends in the unemployed population and the causes of unemployment. The statistics are compiled on the basis of registers. The statistics on the registered number of net unemployed have been compiled by Statistics Denmark since 1979. As from the publication of unemployment statistics for January 2010, attention is now focused on the gross unemployed population, defined as the sum of the registered (net-) unemployed population and persons in activation programmes and who are, at the same time, considered to be available for work. The figures on gross unemployment are calculated from January 2007 and onwards. From the 12. of October 2022 and onwards the gross unemployment statistics are expanded with a monthly unemployment indicator published 10-12 days after the end of the reference month., Statistical presentation, The register based unemployment statistics (gross- and net-unemployed) provide monthly data on the unemployed population registered with the unemployment insurance funds and with the public job centres. The statistics comprise all unemployed persons insured against unemployment and non-insured persons who are available for work and at the same time claiming cash benefits under the Danish Social Assistance Act. The statistics are shown by municipality, sex, age group, type of benefit, unemployment insurance funds, country of origin and level of education. , Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, All the data is collected from administrative registers. After receiving the data we make a data validation and a harmonization before entering the data into our oracle-database for further data processing, including an elimination of illegal 'overlapping' data. From the 12. of October 2022 and onwards we receive early register based information from the Danish labour market authority (STAR) to estimate an early unemployment indicator figure 10 to 12 days after the end of the reference month. , Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, Users: Municipalities, regions, ministries, job centers, organizations, international organizations, the media, private business enterprises, and private individuals., Fields of application: Public and private structural analyses and trade cycle surveys, educational purposes and public debate., There has not been any actual 'satisfaction-examination' carried out, but the general use of the statistics, for instance by the media, has always been considerable., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, The statistics comprise all unemployed persons above 16 and until they reach their official retirement age. Only persons registered as recipients of unemployment benefits or social assistance/initial assistance are covered by the statistics. Persons who do not receive social assistance or unemployment benefits are thus excluded from the statistics on unemployment, although they are registered with the public job centres. It is impossible to give a single figure on the statistical accuracy, but apart from the circumstance that a person must receive unemployment benefits or social assistance in order to be registered as unemployed, the accuracy of the statistics is relatively high., From the 12. of October 2022 and onwards the gross unemployment statistics is expanded with a monthly unemployment indicator published 10-12 days after the end of the reference month. In a test period of 11 months the new indicator has estimated the following official gross unemployment total within 1.000 unemployed persons., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The monthly unemployment indicator is published 10-12 days after the end of the reference month, the monthly unemployment statistics is published roughly 28 days after the end of the reference month, the quarterly statistics is published roughly 80 days after the end of the reference quarter and the yearly statistics is published roughly 100 days after the end of the reference year. The exact official release dates are always published a year ahead., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, The statistics on the registered number of net unemployed have been compiled by Statistics Denmark since 1979. To avoid a great number of discontinuities of the data series, the statistics have roughly speaking remained unchanged since 1979. However, the unemployment statistics have been adjusted as from the publication of unemployment figures for January 2008. The underlying primary data have been edited and changes have been made to the concept of unemployment, which imply that the Danish concept of net unemployment is now closer to the definition of unemployment applied by the International Labour Office, ILO, see item 3.1. All changes have been made back to April 2000. As from the publication of unemployment statistics for January 2010, attention is now also focused on the gross unemployed population, defined as the sum of the registered (net-) unemployed population and persons in activation programmes and who are, at the same time, considered to be available for work. The figures on gross unemployment are calculated from January 2007 and onwards. When the register based unemployment statistics depends on a number of national administrative registers it is not a good statistics for international comparisons. For international comparisons of unemployment you ought to use the unemployment figures from the labour force surveys in the different countries instead., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, Monthly publications: Nyt fra Danmarks Statistik (News from Statistics Denmark) and Statistikbanken (Stat bank Denmark). Quarterly publications: Statistikbanken (Stat bank Denmark). Annual publications: Statistisk Tiårsoversigt (Statistical Ten-Year Review) and Statistikbanken (Stat bank Denmark). From the 12. of October 2022 and onwards the gross unemployment statistics will be expanded with an early monthly unemployment indicator published in Nyt fra Danmarks Statistik (News from Statistics Denmark) and Statistikbanken (Stat bank Denmark)., You find more information on: , Unemployment, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/registered-unemployment

Documentation of statistics

Indexation

What is indexation? Are you required to adjust amounts in a contract according to an index? What has been the price increase for, for example, building materials? How much has the salary increased? Find a list of the most requested indices for contract, price, and salary adjustment and read more about how to use price indices for adjustment., What is indexation?, Indexation is a way of adjusting prices and values to align with changes in an industry or the economy in general. This is done by using a predetermined index that measures the price level of goods and services over time., How to use price indices for adjustment (pdf),  , Most popular indices for adjustment of contracts, prices and wages, Consumer price index and Net price index, The annual change in the consumer price index is used as a measure of inflation. Learn more about the index on the subject page , Consumer price index, . Use our , Price calculator , to compare prices from previously with today and see how the price level has developed over the years., The Net Price Index shows the development in actual consumer prices minus taxes and duties. The index is especially used by businesses for the adjustment of contracts and lease agreements., Learn more about the index and see our price calculator on the subject page , Net price index, . , In , Statbank Denmark, , you will find the following monthly indices by commodity group:, Consumer price index by commodity group, (PRIS111), Net price index by commodity group, (PRIS114), Indices for the construction sector, Introduction to each index and the latest published figures can be found on the subject page , Indices for the construction sector, ., For a comprehensive overview of all indices within the construction and civil engineering sector, please refer to , Statbank Denmark, ., Here is a selection of the most commonly used indices:, Construction cost indices for civil engineering projects, (BYG62), The index is calculated for the following categories: Earth work, Asphalt work, Concrete structures, Iron and steel structures, as well as sub-indices for Traffic performance by lorries and Materials and machinery. Additionally, an index for road construction is published, which is a composite of the indices for earth work, asphalt work, and concrete constructions., Construction cost index for residential buildings, (BYG43), The index is broken down into seven sub-indices by profession and six sub-indices by building parts. Both the total index and sub-indices are divided into material costs and labor costs., Producer price index for construction of dwellings, (PRIS90), The index show trends in prices in the first stage of commercial transactions for the construction, i.e., the transaction carried out between the construction company and the builder. The index describes the price of constructing dwelling, i.e. the price a household or a developer pays the construction company, e.g. a producer of turn-key houses, for the construction of a dwelling., Producer price index for renovation and maintenance, (PRIS91), The index reflects the price developments for the production of refurbishment and maintenance services, i.e the price the household pays a company to perform a standard refurbishment and maintenance task. I.e. a carpenter changing a window frame., Producer and import price index for commodities, Shows the price development of goods relating to the first commercial transaction (business-to-business). Primarily used for fixed-price calculations, it also serves as an economic indicator and for contract regulations in the business sector., The latest published figures can be found on the subject page , Producer and import price index for commodities, . An overview of all producer and import price indices for goods can be found in , StatBank Denmark, ., Here is the most commonly used indices:, Overall producer and import price index for commodities, (PRIS4321), Shows the total price development in the first stage of turnover for commodities produced in Denmark, as well as commodities imported into Denmark. The index includes production for the domestic market and exports, where the prices are sales prices before taxes and duties, as well as imports into Denmark, where the prices are purchase prices, including transport, before taxes and duties. , Price index for Domestic Supply by commodity group, (PRIS1121), Shows the total price development in the first stage of turnover (business-to-business) for commodities used in Denmark. It includes commodities produced for domestic market and imported commodities. , Producer price index for services, Introduction to the index and the latest figures can be found on the subject page , Producer price index for services, ., In StatBank Denmark, you can find:, Producer price index for services, (PRIS1521), Shows the price development in the first stage of commercial transaction of services, i.e. producers' selling prices to other producers (business to business), for the domestic market and export., Indices of average earnings, There are two types of wage indices: “The standardised index of average earnings" and "The implicit index of average earnings". The difference is described in the “Documentation of statistics”, section , “Coherence - cross domain” , Internationally, the implicit index of average earnings can be compared to the labor cost index collected and published by Eurostat for all EU countries., An overview of all wage indices can be found in , StatBank Denmark, . , Here is a selection of the most commonly used indices:, Standardised index of average earnings, Standardised index of average earnings by industry and sector, (SBLON1), Standardised index of average earnings by occupation and sector, (SBLON2), Implicit index of average earnings, The implicit index of average earnings will be discontinued on 27 February 2026 with the publication of Q4 2025. We refer users to the standardised index of average earnings instead. To help you handle the transition from the implicit to the standardised index of average earnings, we have prepared a guide (in Danish)., Guide-skift til standardberegnet loenindeks, Implicit index of average earnings in corporations and organizations, (ILON12), Implicit index of average earnings in the public sector, central government, (ILON22), Implicit index of average earnings in the public sector, local government , (ILON32) ,  ,  

https://www.dst.dk/en/informationsservice/oss/indeksregulering

How to create a project proposal

On this page, you can get help for the creation and completion of a project proposal in Denmark’s Data Portal., Statistics Denmark reviews the individual project proposals and makes an assessment during the process and before the final approval as to whether the project meets the legal requirements. These requirements are about the documentation of data, that the data content is commensurate with the purpose of the project (data minimisation), and that the project is relevant to society (as specified in the General Data Protection Regulation). It is the data controller’s own responsibility that the approved project proposal reflects, makes a case for and documents all data that is associated with the project., How to create and complete a project in Denmark’s Data Portal, See the video guide on how to create a project proposal (in Danish), On your front page in Denmark’s Data Portal, you click ‘Data orders’ and then ‘Create project proposal’. Here you give the project a title, select the institution under which the project should be created, and indicate whether it belongs under the researcher scheme, project database scheme or authority scheme. , If you need help, you can contact an administrator in your institution., Project details, Here you enter the project description and, in doing so, you account for the purpose of the project, subject area of investigation, relevance to society and argue for the use of data. Below you will find hint questions and recommendations for each point as well as relevant appendixes and references., 1. Purpose, Describe the project’s overall purpose:, Hint questions:, What is the research project about generally?, What will the research project accomplish?, Recommendations:, Keep the purpose description short, precise and in non-professional terms., Formulate the purpose broadly so that it is possible to cover several relevant aspects of a topic and expand the project along the way with new data., Avoid repetition of matters that belong under project description or population., Pay attention to the coherence with the rest of the project proposal., Examples of purpose description, Here you can see examples of purpose descriptions that Research Services approve. Both narrow and broad purpose descriptions are accepted., The purpose is to shed light on factors that have or may have an impact on the development and treatment of atherosclerosis, and to assess how these factors interact in the development and treatment of atherosclerosis., The project aims to examine the historical and current development in the size and composition of the workforce., The purpose of the project is to examine citizens' use of public welfare services throughout the entire life cycle, i.e. from birth to grave., The research project seeks to shed light on fundamental questions in economics and financing regarding the operation and financing of companies., The purpose of the project is to examine the assessment, course and treatment in the Danish healthcare system with a view to identify where cross-sectoral implementation can improve, and where the work with evidence-based knowledge in daily clinical practice can optimize., The purpose of the project is to investigate how diet, smoking, alcohol and exercise factors (KRAM factors) relate to the degree of health deterioration, as well as the development of the incidence and prevalence of the KRAM factors in relation to the development of disease over time., 2. Description, Based on the purpose of the project, elaborate the background and conditions of the actual research project., Hint questions:, Which main hypothesis or which research topics are examined or attempted to answer?, What topics does the project address, and how are basic data and any external data included in relation to these topics?, Recommendations:, Make your argument on a topic level, such as ’immigration’, ’education’, ’criminal offences’ and ’income’ as well as ’diagnosis information’, ’pharmaceutical product data’ and ’rates’., The reasoning for external data should be described in the same way as basic data. , Describe which topics the project investigates so that the project can be adapted along the way and benefit from data across multiple areas.  , Pay attention to the coherence between the description and the other parts of the project proposal., 3. Relevance to society, Describe the relevance of the project to society in brief., Hint questions, What is the connection between the purpose of the project and its relevance to society?, How is the project relevant to all of society?, Recommendations:, Keep the description short and credible., Avoid repetitions from the other texts as well as text that does not concern this specific project., Examples of adequate project proposals (in Danish), Eksempel 1 - Analyse om fertilitet og graviditet, Eksempel 2 - Arbejdsmarkedstilslutning, Eksempel 3 - Hjertekarsygdomme i den danske befolkning, Eksempel 4 - Betydningen af at have en neurologisk sygdom, Project access, Here the administrator or a contact person with powers can add users to the project proposal, so that it is possible for these users to access data. The users must have been created in Denmark’s Data Portal and have an active user agreement with the authorised institution that is the data controller of the project., Data content , This is where you select registers and variables for the project proposal and descripe external data under 'Additional Datasources'. This is also where you describe the project population. , Read more under Population description, . Below you will find hint questions and recommendations for filling additional datasources., Additional datasources, Describe external data that is associated with the project proposal. , Hint questions:, What kind of data does the external data source collect , How does the external data support the project's purpose, Recommendations:, Classify external data by data source. For example, one additional data source could be data from the National Agency for IT and Learning (STIL). ,  Briefly and generally explain what the data will be used for, so that there is the possibility of expanding the project along the way with more data from the same data source. , Be aware that additional data sources must be included in the project description., Analysis platforms , If your authorised institution has a hosted server, you can choose to create the project here. Alternatively, you can always create the project on the Researcher server. , Read more under Analysis platform, Summary, Here you can see your complete project proposal and check that everything has been entered correctly. If you want to change something, you can go back and correct it before you submit your request. If you are an administrator for the institution under which the project belongs, you can submit the proposal directly to Statistics Denmark by clicking ‘Submit’. If not, you must send the proposal to one of the administrators in your institution by clicking ‘Submit to administrator’. , If you get your project proposal back for revision, it means that the project owner in Research Services has reviewed it and added comments that you must consider. You can re-submit the project proposal after editing. ,  , Specifically when creating subprojects on project databases and authority schemes, When you create a project proposal for a subproject, you must remember to select project database scheme/authority scheme. If by mistake you select the researcher scheme, the project proposal will not be created as a subproject. Unfortunately, it is not possible to change the scheme, and therefore you must create a new project proposal., The project proposal is completed in the same way as a project under the researcher scheme, but under ‘data content’, you must pay attention to the following:, Data that is to be transferred from the project database/authority scheme must be indicated under ‘Data from the Project database’ or ‘Data from Authority scheme’, Data to be added from Research Services must be indicated under ‘Data from Denmark’s Data Portal’.

https://www.dst.dk/en/TilSalg/data-til-forskning/anmodning-om-data/oprettelse-af-projektindstilling

Historical national accounts

Tables of Historical National Accounts comprise two different types of National Accounts figures. Backcast figures which are consistent with the latest compilations, and obsolete published figures, which shed light on the available National Accounts figures for the observers, of bygone periods, of their contemporaneous economy. , Introduction, The most important descriptive tool of the macroeconomy of, say, Denmark is the current compilations of the National Accounts, henceforth abreviated as Statistics Denmarks current National Accounts., This page covers two different meanings of ”Historical National Accounts”:, backcast National Accounts figures, which are consistent the figures of the current National Accounts, but covers previous periods, and, obsolete published figures of the National Accounts, meaning figures which, for different reasons, partly or wholly are not consistent with the current National Accounts from Statistics Denmark., Why are both interesting?, Backcast National Accounts figures are interesting because, they extend the consistent description of the Danish economy backwards in Time, further than the current National Accounts figures go. These extended figures help us see the business cycles (the aggregate motion of the economy) over the longer term., Obsolete published figures of the National Accounts are interesting for those who would like to understand how observers were able to view the economy of their own times, e.g. from the 1950’ies and 1960’ies, of the 1940’ies and 1950’ies., What is the difference?, Very briefly differences are accounted for by three factors: compilation manuals, the division of labour in the organization of the World’s production, and the coverage of available statistics., From the first modern sets of National Accounts figures emerged in the 1930’ies and 1940’ies much research has been conducted and conceptual refinement has found their way into the international compilation manuals from organizations, like United Nations (UN) and the OECD. These changes of the basic manuals, changes in the organization and distribution of productive activities across national boundaries (e.g. the increasing globalisation of production) has changed details of even fundamental concepts like Gross Domestic Product (GDP; in Danish: bruttonationalproduktet, BNP)., Economic-political data requirements for a more precise description of the Danish economy’s structures and dynamics increased historically the means with which to provide important improvements in the systematic statistical coverage of areas such as business statistics and labour market statistics., These three factors combined changes the requirements of and the ability to provide a more precise description of the economy. For this reason the published figures of different compilation regimes, of overlapping years, are usually different even for the exact same years., To gather what is similar, and separate what is different, we har introduced the somewhat technical term ”National Accounts compilation regimes”, here anre elsewhere abreviated ”NA-regimes”, or ”compilation regimes”., Previously published figures and descriptions from the Danish National Accounts have revealed 19 different NA-regimes, from the first was published in December 1945, until the lastest, the current, which started in 2016., Introduction to key the concepts Gross Domestic Product (GDP; in Danish: bruttonationalprodukt, BNP), Gross National Income (GNI; in Danish: bruttonationalindkomst, BNI) and Gross Domestic  Product in factor prices (in Danish: bruttofaktorindkomst, BFI) may be found elsewhere on pages concerning the Danish National Accounts., Documentation, Published figures of the Danish National Accounts are divided into 19 separate, official compilation regimes:, Name of compilation regimes, Main release vehicle (-s), in Danish, NR1945, Statistiske Efterretninger 1945:52, d. 14. december, Statistiske Meddelelser 4/129/5, 1948, NR1948, Statistiske Efterretninger 1948:25, d. 11. juni, NR1951, Statistiske Meddelelser 4/140/2, 1951, NR1955, Statistiske Meddelelser 4/160/2, 1955, NR1960, Statistisk oversigt 1948-1959, udgivet 1960, samt Statistisk årbog 1960, udgivet 1961, NR1962, Statistiske Undersøgelser 7, 1962, NR1965, Statistiske Efterretninger 1965:59, d. 15. dec., NR1972, Statistiske Efterretninger 1972:79, d. 20. dec., NR1978, Statistiske Efterretninger 1978:A20, d. 29. august,, Statistiske undersøgelser nr.30 og 31, 1973, NR1981, Statistiske Efterretninger 1981:A30, d. 22. september, ”National­regnskabsstatistik 1966-1981”, udgivet 1983, NR1984, Statistiske Efterretninger 1984:18, d. 23. december, ”National­regnskabsstatistik 1983”, udgivet 1985, NR1995, Statistiske Efterretninger 1995:12, d. 19. juni, ”National­regnskabsstatistik 1994”, udgivet 1996, NR1997, Statistiske Undersøgelser 46, 1997, NR2000, Statistiske Efterretninger 2000:03, d. 13. april, ”National­regnskabsstatistik 1999, Aprilversion”, udgivet juni 2000,, ”Nationalregnskab ENS95. Makroøkonomiske tidsrækker 1966-1997”, udgivet 2001., NR2005, Statistiske Efterretninger 2005:08, d. 26. juli”, ”National­regnskabsstatistik 2003”, udgivet september 2005, NR2009, Statistiske Efterretninger 2009:15, d. 09. nov., ”National­regnskab 2008”, udgivet januar 2010, NR2011, Statistiske Efterretninger 2011:11, d. 15. september, ”National­regnskab 2010”, udgivet februar 2012, NR2014, ”Nationalregnskab og offentlige finanser, ESA 2010, Hovedrevision 2014”, udgivet september 2014, Statistiske Efterretninger 2014:13, d. 22. december, NR2016, , det aktuelle, Statistiske Efterretninger 2016:11, d. 15. nov., In addition there is a half-official compilation regime:, Name of compilation regimes, Main release vehicle (-s), in Danish, BU1958, Kjeld Bjerke og Niels Ussing: , Studier over Danmarks nationalprodukt 1870-1950, , Kbh., 1958. Udsendt af Statistisk Departement sammen med Københavns Universitet, Økonomisk Institut., and some unofficial compilation regimes:, Name of compilation regimes, Main release vehicle (-s), in Danish, SH1983, Svend Aage Hansen: , Økonomisk vækst, , bind II, Akademisk forlag, Kbh., 3.udg., 1983. Publikation nummer 6 fra Københavns Universitet, Institut for Økonomisk Historie., En meget anvendt kilde, med talrækker til 1818. Kan betragtes som en tilbageføring af NR1962, med en videreføring ved NR1965 og NR1972., SL2010, Larsen, Hans Kryger; Søren Larsen og Carl-Axel Nilsson: ”Landbrug og industri i Danmark 1896 -1965. Nye beregninger af bfi inden for de varefremstillende sektorer”, , Historisk Tidsskrift, , bind 110, nr.2, 2010. Siderne 358-401.  , Her anvendes alene tallene for 1947-1965, der skyldes Søren Larsen. En tidligere version af disse tal for 1947-1965 har været indarbejdet i visse af den økonomiske model ADAMs databanker, som tilbageføring af NR1984., Five main publications of obsolete sets of National Accounts figures, in addition to access to the figures of their tables: , Bjerke, Kjeld, og Niels Ussing: , Studier over Danmarks nationalprodukt 1870-1950, , Statistisk Departement og Københavns Universitets Økonomiske Institut, G.E.C Gads forlag, 1958. Due to unresolved intellectual property rights we are presently unable to provide this as a pdf-document., Statistisk Departement: , Nationalproduktet og Nationalindkomsten 1930-1946, , Statistiske Meddelelser 4. række, 129. bind, 5. hæfte, 1948., Statistisk Departement: , Nationalproduktet og Nationalindkomsten 1946-1949, , Statistiske Meddelelser 4. række, 140. bind, 2. hæfte, 1951., Statistisk Departement: , Nationalindkomsten 1938 og 1947-54, , Statistiske Meddelelser 4. række, 160. bind, 2. hæfte, 1955., Statistisk Departement: , Nationalregnskabsstatistik 1947-60, , Statistiske Undersøgelser nr.7, 1962., Zip-files with table contents as MS-Excel-spreadsheets, Tabelindhold - Studier over Danmarks nationalprodukt 1870-1950 (zip), Tabelindhold - Nationalproduktet og Nationalindkomsten 1930-1946 (zip), Tabelindhold - Nationalproduktet og Nationalindkomsten 1946-1949 (zip), Tabelindhold - Nationalindkomsten 1938 og 1947-54 (zip), Tabelindhold - Nationalregnskabsstatistik 1947-60 (zip),  , Key figures,   , Related content in Historical national accounts, Tables in Statbank , Scheduled releases , Contact, Michael Osterwald-Lenum, Phone: +45 20 57 01 29, Mail: , mol@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/oekonomi/nationalregnskab/historisk-nationalregnskab

Subject page

Criminal offences

How many criminal offences are reported? Are Danes anxious about crime, and how many are in jail?, How many criminal offences are reported? How many people are convicted?, Our annual publication on crime, ", Kriminalitet, " (in Danish, summary in English) or our , subject pages, can be used to access tables on reported criminal offences, victims of criminal offences, convictions, convicted persons by national origin and recidivism. Tabled that are more detailed are available in , StatBank Denmark, ., On the website of the Danish Police, you can find e.g. , key figures, (in Danish). A limited part of the website is in English) for criminal offences and the activities of the police. In the , statistical system of the police, , you can get statistics (in Danish) on reported crimes, charges, response times and processing time., In 2023, the Rockwool Foundation Research Unit published ", What we know about convicts and their crimes, " (in Danish). The book provides, among other things, a thorough review of the development in crime and who is criminally active, as well as a comparison with our neighboring countries United Kingdom, Sweden and Germany., VIVE has collected their publications and studies on crime and crime prevention on a , theme page,  (in Danish) that also contains topics such as safety and violence in close relationships., Do you have anything on juvenile crime?, In our annual publication on crime, ", Kriminalitet, ", a section deals with young people below the age of criminal responsibility who are reported to the police., A report from the Ministry of Justice “, Udviklingen i børne- og ungdomskriminalitet 2012-2021, " (2022) (in Danish) deals with the development in the crime rate of children and young people and includes tables on the number of suspects or charged persons in the age group 10-17 years, disaggregated by municipalities and police districts. The hard core of young criminals is described in the reports ", Ungdomskriminalitet - de mest kriminelle, " (2017) on the most criminal children and youth, and ", Udviklingen i ungdomskriminalitet - de mest kriminelle, " (2017) on the development in juvenile crime and the most criminal children and youth (full reports in Danish, abstracts in English)., Local Government Denmark has publications under the subject ", Kriminalitet blandt udsatte børn og unge i Danmark, " (in Danish) dealing with vulnerable children and young people, and provides two 2019 key figures reports, one on charges for the 12-14-year-old children and young people, and one on the crime rate of 15-22-year-old young people., SFI (now VIVE — the Danish Center for Social Science Research) has made an analysis ", På vej mod ungdomskriminalitet, " (2016) (in Danish) to find out which factors contribute to the risk of turning to crime as a young person., The book ", Hvad vi ved om børn og deres opvækstvilkår, " (2020) (in Danish) — what we know about children and their home conditions — from the Rockwool Foundation Research Unit includes a section on social inheritance in crime., The Danish Crime Prevention Council has released the reports ", Fra barndommens gade til cyberspace, " (2017) and ", Unges kriminelle adfærd på nettet, " (2018) (both in Danish) on cyber-crime by children and young people. , Kriminalforsorgen, is the Danish Prison and Probation Service. It makes annual statistics on young people held in custody or prison (in Danish). , How many gangs and gang members are there in Denmark?, The Danish Crime Prevention Council has analyzes and statistics on the subject page , "bander og rockere i tal", .  They also commissioned a survey of Danes’ perception of and attitude towards gang and biker gang crime in and outside exposed residential areas. ", Rockere og bander i Danmark og udsatte boligområder, " (2021) (in Danish)., The Danish Police also releases an annual report on , gangs and biker gangs, (in Danish).The Ministry of Justice regularly releases reports concerning biker gang members and other gangs. See the respective years under , reports by the Research Division at the Ministry of Justice, (full reports in Danish, abstracts in English). , How many are in jail?, At the website of the , Danish Prison and Probation Service, , you can find information on the number held in custody or prison (in Danish)., A report (in Danish) is available from the Prosecution Service on the number of persons who are placed in , solitary confinement, .The Ministry of Justice also has reports on solitary confinement. See the respective years under , reports by the Research Division at the Ministry of Justice, (full reports in Danish, abstracts in English). , Are Danes anxious about crime?, The Danish Police makes a , Safety survey, (in Danish) that measures how safe citizens feel and their level of trust in the police. The Research Division at the Ministry of Justice has also published ", Tryghed og tillid til politi og retssystem. Danmark i forhold til andre europæiske lande, " (2021) (, abstract in English, )., The annual , measurement of safety, (in Danish) by TrygFonden includes a chapter on personal security.  , How many are exposed to violence, domestic abuse, burglary, identity theft etc.?, National Institute of Public Health has published a report in 2022 ", Vold og overgreb i Danmark  2021 : Analyser baseret på Sundheds- og sygelighedsundersøgelserne 2005, 2010, 2017 og 2021, " (Abstract in English). The report deals with both psychological and physical violence, intimate partner violence and sexual assault., The Ministry of Justice issues a report on exposure to violence and other types of crime. See the respective years under , reports by the Research Division at the Ministry of Justice, (full reports in Danish, abstracts in English)., The Ministry has also published a survey on , the extent of stalking, (2018). The full report is in Danish, while an abstract is available in English., Using questionnaires, VIVE has examined the extent of violence against a partner in 2012, 2016 and 2020. You can read about their findings in the report ", Partnervold i Danmark 2020, " (2022) (in Danish)., The Danish Crime Prevention Council, has released a whole series of , publications and reports, on violence, exposure to violence, hate crimes, burglaries, cases involving knives etc. The Council’s website also has , reports, on the extent of cyber-crime (in Danish, a few other reports are available in English, though), e.g. identity theft and abuse of payment card., Each year, the , Danish Police, analyses hate crimes (in Danish). ,  , [This page was last reviewed in July 2025]

https://www.dst.dk/en/informationsservice/oss/kriminal

Cropland

How big is the Danish agricultural area, and how did it develop over time? What crops are grown, and how much of it is organic?

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/erhvervsliv/landbrug-gartneri-og-skovbrug/det-dyrkede-areal

Subject page

Documentation of statistics: Road Traffic Accidents

Contact info, Population and Education, Social Statistics , Jørn Korsbø Petersen , +45 20 11 68 64 , JKP@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Road Traffic Accidents 2021 , Previous versions, Road Traffic Accidents 2020, Road Traffic Accidents 2019, Road Traffic Accidents 2018, Road Traffic Accidents 2017, Road Traffic Accidents 2015, Road Traffic Accidents 2014, Road Traffic Accidents 2013, The purpose of the statistics is to collect and publish information on road traffic accidents in order to create a basis of knowledge for making decisions that can reduce the number of road traffic accidents and the consequences thereof. The statistics on road traffic accidents originate from 1 January 1930. The source of the statistics has until 1 January 2003 been the temporary and final reports from the police. From this date Statistics Denmark only receives an annual extract from the Road Directory with the police's final reports. Apart from this, the most fundamental alterations that have been introduced concern the classification of accidents, the scope of the statistics and the actual reporting procedures., Until 1938, the classification of accidents was not unambiguous. From 1938 to 1966, accidents were categorized according to the main cause of the accident, which was determined by a legal judgement. From 1967 onwards, this judgement has been replaced by a classification of the accident, which is not based on the concept of blame, but on the actual description of the circumstances surrounding the accident., From 1930 to 1958, the statistics included accidents resulting in personal injury as well as damage to property. Since 1958, accidents involving only damage to property are no longer covered by the statistics, and from 1967 accidents involving only pedestrians are no longer covered either, whether the accident resulted in a casualty or not., Up until and including 1975, the police reports were sent straight to Statistics Denmark. In 1976, the reporting system was expanded, so that the highway authorities in counties and municipalities take part in the reporting by locating the accidents. As from November 1997 and up to and including April 2000, a new system of computerized reporting was gradually introduced in the police., Since 1 January 2003 the police reports have been sent to the Road Directorate from whom Statistics Denmark receives an annual extract., Statistical presentation, The statistics on road traffic accidents illustrate the extent and the nature of all accidents involving casualties, who are known by the police. The information on road traffic accidents is classified into three main groups: information about the accident, information about the element (vehicles, pedestrians and obstacles) and information about the person., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, Annual extract from the Road Directorate, Road Accident Information System with information for all accidents with injured., The data is checked for errors. Only few corrections is made. No seasonally adjustment is made., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, National users: Ministries (primarily the Ministry of Traffic), the police districts, the highway authorities in counties and municipalities, organizations, research centers, the education system and private persons., Eurostat: The register is made anonymous and sent to Eurostat, as input for the Community Database on Accidents on the Roads in Europe (CARE)., Area of application: Local and central planning aimed at reducing road traffic accidents, education, research and public debate., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, A general problem concerning the road traffic accident statistics is that they do not include accidents involving casualties, which are not reported to the police. The severity of the accident and the mode of transport are factors, which influence whether the police are involved. Examinations - pooling with the Register of Causes of Death and with registries of casualty award visits and hospital admissions caused by road traffic accidents - have proven that almost all accidents involving deaths are reported. Accidents involving serious personal injury are more frequently reported than accidents involving only slight injuries. Furthermore, accidents involving cars are more frequently reported than accidents involving bicycles and mopeds. In average only 20 per cent of the casualties come to the knowledge of the police. Results of the pooling with registries of casualty award visits can be found in the table MOERKE in , Statbank, ., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The statistics are usually published without delay in relation to the scheduled date - ult. June after the year after., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, These include changes in the registration of road traffic accidents resulting in inconsistencies of data as well as the introduction of new variables. Since 1958, accidents involving only damage to property have been omitted from the statistics. In January 1967, the definition of road traffic accident involving casualties was changed to include only accidents involving at least one vehicle. This leaves out accidents involving only pedestrians. From January 1967, the classification of accidents according to main and secondary causes was changed to a classification according to the accident situation, based on an objective evaluation of the course of events leading up to the accident. In January 1981, the definition of slightly injured was changed. Minor bruises, scrapes and the like are no longer considered as slight injuries. In January 1983, the structure and contents of the statistical system were changed. New parameters - e.g., cycle paths, collision point, maneuver concerning the element record, and on driving license and moped license - were introduced. From January 1997, individuals who are admitted to hospital for observation due to concussion should be registered as slightly injured in cases where the diagnosis does not turn out to be concussion of the brain., Legal changes, such as the introduction of and changes to speed limits and limits for level of alcohol in the blood, and requirements concerning the use of seat belts, helmets, child seats, lights, etc., can influence the overall development in the road traffic accident statistics., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, Statistics appear in:, News from Statistics Denmark., Annual publications: , Statistical Yearbook, Statistical 10-Year Review, and , Færdselsuheld, (Road Traffic Accidents)., Statbank, .Transport, Traffic accidents: UHELD1, UHELDK1, UHELD2, UHELDK2, UHELD3, UHELD4, UHELD5, UHELD6, UHELD7, UHELDK7, UHELD8, UHELD9, UHELD10, UHELD11, UHELD12, UHELD13, MOERKE., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/road-traffic-accidents

Documentation of statistics

Contact: IT

Section/Title, Name, Phone, Mail, IT management, Head of Division, Head of Division, Peter Filtenborg Madsen , +45 20 35 30 16, pfm@dst.dk, Head of Division, Head of Division, Carsten Zornig , +45 25 17 03 13, czo@dst.dk, Deputy Head of Division, Deputy Head of Division, Bo Guldager Clausen , +45 28 14 38 15, bgc@dst.dk, Executive chief consultant, Executive chief consultant, Frank Holdt , +45 27 51 18 31, fah@dst.dk, Data Collection Systems, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Maja Kirchhoff Krølner , +45 21 76 67 79, mkk@dst.dk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Nicolai Zangenberg , +45 23 37 34 51, niz@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Henning Tornhøj Christensen , +45 20 43 95 31, hng@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Knud Wharton Hammerich , +45 21 53 80 35, knh@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Mikkel Baand Rasmussen , +45 21 59 30 22, mbu@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jens Schouv Andersen , +45 40 10 80 75, jea@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Leif Bochis Madsen , +45 24 81 67 05, lbm@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, John Hertz Nielsen , +45 20 41 49 05, jni@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jan Ole Nørregård Sørensen , +45 23 64 18 01, jos@dst.dk, RS Team CZO, Karsten Bjergkvist , +45 22 87 18 71, kbk@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Leif Aller , +45 23 47 09 10, lal@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Morten Schou Gross , +45 21 62 86 23, mgr@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Marcel Kristensen , +45 21 62 56 19, mrc@dst.dk, RS Team PGL, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Hans Henrik Andersen , +45 53 57 08 03, has@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Allan Bo Jørgensen , +45 51 71 57 35, alj@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jesper Skibber Hansen , +45 23 27 36 39, jsh@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Flemming Fogh Simbold , +45 24 49 35 23, ffs@dst.dk, Service Desk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Niels Jespersen , +45 42 42 93 73, njn@dst.dk, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Carsten Frank Jørgensen , +45 29 36 13 59, cfj@dst.dk, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Henrik Philip Jørgensen , +45 28 14 38 17, hph@dst.dk, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Lars Roediger , +45 53 27 11 10, lro@dst.dk, Bachelor, Bachelor, Jesper Korsgaard Jensen , +45 40 22 75 65, jpr@dst.dk, Clerk, Clerk, Pia Isaksen , +45 23 80 01 67, pii@dst.dk, EDP Consultant, EDP Consultant, Jan Vibe , +45 30 69 52 15, jvi@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Mette Lisberg , +45 41 17 90 60, mli@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Patrick Søbjerg Andersen , +45 21 17 64 51, psm@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Marianne Blom , +45 24 67 74 68, mbt@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Lars Dohn , +45 28 83 49 52, ldo@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Betina Hansen , +45 30 54 75 53, bti@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Henrik Kjær , +45 21 24 02 90, hkj@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Kristian Kassø Meier , +45 21 18 24 11, kmi@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Mark Rørvig , +45 24 61 61 54, mro@dst.dk, Strategy, Architecture, Governance and IT Security, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Jeanne Camilla Hellemose Henriksen , +45 91 37 67 73, jnh@dst.dk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Sanne Vestergaard Nielsen , +45 24 63 22 60, svn@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Cajsa Mølskov , +45 61 15 38 41, cms@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Sara Rytter Nielsen , +45 41 43 64 48, sry@dst.dk, Bachelor, Bachelor, Simon Gyldendal Svensson , +45 31 36 72 86, sgs@dst.dk, Team InFlow, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Allan Henrik Rasmussen , +45 21 19 55 69, ahr@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Catharina Agger , +45 91 37 64 11, cag@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Thomas Bo Nielsen , +45 21 19 46 39, tbn@dst.dk, Team META-KOM, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Stefan Jul Gunnersen , +45 21 45 47 04, sjg@dst.dk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Peter Sandager , +45 20 61 49 14, pms@dst.dk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Giovanni Tagliaferri , +45 29 21 63 70, gta@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Simon Christiansen , +45 21 59 36 68, sbc@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Flemming Dannevang , +45 40 40 56 06, fda@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Dorthe Helstrup Poulsen , +45 40 23 52 29, dop@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Flemming Dahl Christiansen , +45 21 34 40 75, fch@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Nanna Laksø , +45 20 55 73 12, nlk@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Rasmus Ludvigsen , +45 23 69 67 77, rlu@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Michael Wiingaard , +45 23 43 70 76, miw@dst.dk, Bachelor, Bachelor, Anders Ibsen , +45 30 89 40 66, aib@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Mike Elkjær Barbré , +45 23 27 75 59, meb@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Michael Nielsen , +45 29 60 36 27, min@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Kim Duncan-Bendix , +45 29 36 59 72, kdb@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jens Erik Hagedorn , +45 23 11 83 75, jhg@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jakob Traun Jørgensen , +45 30 46 33 15, jtj@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Michael Pedersen , +45 41 19 10 51, mip@dst.dk, Team Registre, Head of Section, Head of Section, Mikkel Illum Svendsen , +45 30 89 40 55, mse@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Josefine Gløerfeldt Kjæmpe , +45 20 55 83 51, jgk@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Astrid Neumann , +45 30 62 40 24, neu@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Albert Elias Öhrman Wellendorf , +45 21 19 78 33, awd@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Christian Flies Bendtsen , +45 51 48 61 49, chb@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Lise Tanghus , +45 21 72 75 68, lta@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/OmDS/organisation/TelefonbogOrg?kontor=09&tlfbogsort=sektion