Danish Prime Minister Mette Fredericksen says he agrees with recent comments from Vice President JD Vance that massive migration to Europe is a major issue.
Fredericksen commented during the interview Politico and It was released on Thursday and says it is important for Europe to start halting the flow of foreign immigration.
“I consider this massive migration to Europe a threat to everyday life in Europe,” Fredericksen said in a throwback to Vance's February 14 speech at the Munich Security Council in Germany.
Fredericksen has her managerial positions based on anti-immigration policies and backed up her rhetoric with policy. Denmark is currently confiscating valuables from immigrants to refund housing costs, and the country's “no ghetto” law ensures that immigrants do not have a massive focus, Politico reported.
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Danish Prime Minister Mette Fredericksen speaks to the media after consultations with German Prime Minister Olaf Scholz (not seen) held in Berlin, Germany on January 28, 2025. (Maja Hitij/Getty Images)
“I fully believe in Scandinavian welfare model with equal opportunities and taxable education, social benefits and health care. But it's just one of the traditional pillars of being a social democrat,” she argued in politics.
“Controlling the transition is the second pillar,” she added.
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Vance's speech in Munich warned leaders across the continent to shatter dissent from traditional values as a general awakening call from President Donald Trump's administration to Europe.
US Vice President JD Vance will address the audience at the Munich Security Conference held at the Bayerishachaf Hotel in Munich, Germany on Friday, February 14th, 2025. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)
“The threat I most worried about Europe is Not Russia, It's not China. At the time, Vance was not another outside actor.
Vance continued to refer to efforts in Romania and Germany to prevent anti-immigrant movements from gaining power.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Fredericksen has adopted an anti-immigrant stance that reflects President Donald Trump's administration. (AP Photo/Jeremias Gonzalez)
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“The crisis this continent is facing now, the one we believe we are all facing together, is one of our own works. If you run for fear of your own voters, there's nothing America can do for you,” Vance said.
