"Min Gud, mit land, min ære"
Success in the Scandinavian Conference
The Kingdom of Denmark is proud to announce itself as a beneficiary of the terms, as laid out in the Stockholm Agreement. With the agreement comes advantageous trade deals between all nations involved, including the guarantee to support one another in all international affairs. In a statement that was recorded in Danish newspapers. President Carl Theodor Zahle made his remarks after the conference in Stockholm. Stating, "With the signing of this document, I believe our beloved Denmark's future in these turbulent times is secure, and the peace of Europe as a whole will be maintained." The Kingdom of Denmark is honored to be aligned alongside its Germanic Brethren as they strive to maintain peace and prosperity in their domains and the world at large.
Northern Schleswig Returns to the Fold!
By signing the Stockholm Agreement, Northern Schleswig has been returned to the Kingdom of Denmark, uniting the large Danish population that resides there. In exchange for the territory, the Kingdom of Denmark will promise its full support to its new friend and ally, the German Empire. Both nations have decided to put away the past conflicts that embroiled the two countries and instead look to the future and the prospect of peaceful coexistence. With the return of Northern Schleswig, celebrations are being planned at this very moment in anticipation of the day of reunion.
Increased funding for the Søværnet
After decades of budget deprivation in the yearly government budget and lack of interest in it in general. The Danish Royal Navy is in a sorry state when compared to its larger neighbors. However, with the increased hostility in Europe, the need for a well equipped and modern navy is paramount for the nation. The Danish Folketing has decided in a consensus to approve more funding for the Søværnet in the new year. To preserve the independence and sovereignty of Denmark’s borders, and to protect its overseas interests. The new funding will go to upgrade coastal defenses in crucial areas, increase recruitment into the branch, and fund the creation of new vessels to join the Søværnet. One of These is the new KDM Niels Juel, where she will be laid down in Copenhagen At the Royal Navy Dockyard, where construction will begin shortly. She is to be an upgraded version of the KDM Peder Skram, of the Herluf Troffe coastal battleship class, and will eventually become the pride and joy of the Danish Royal Navy; and the Danish nation as a whole.