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Russia Poses Main Threat to Denmark’s March Election, Intelligence Services Warn

Denmark’s intelligence services warned that foreign powers may try to influence the March 24 general election, according to The Guardian on February 28.
The PET police intelligence service and FE military intelligence issued a joint statement on the risk. The campaign could face disinformation and cyberattacks.
According to agencies, the aim could be to sow division or influence the debate. They also warned of attacks targeting candidates, parties, or political programs.
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The agencies said the main threat comes from Russia, citing Denmark’s support for Ukraine. They added that other state actors could also be involved.
They pointed to US pressure over Greenland as a destabilizing factor, adding that US interest has created “new international fault lines” that Russia and China could exploit.
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen cited Russia as a major threat to Denmark. She also referenced US President Donald Trump’s demands to control Greenland.
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European governments have repeatedly accused Russia of trying to influence elections through disinformation campaigns and cyberattacks.
Investigators have linked Russian hackers to targeting parties, parliaments, and election contractors, sometimes followed by selective leaks.
Officials say the aim is to erode trust, deepen polarization, and complicate European support for Ukraine.
Earlier, it was reported that European leaders discussed building security arrangements outside NATO as doubts grew about US reliability after threats to annex Greenland.

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