Denmark
Current Score
Global Rank
Percentile
Last Updated
Ranking Trend
Denmark's rank movement over the last 30 days
Score Analysis
Analysis of Denmark's policy signalling profile
Denmark's Social Policy Signalling Index places it at a moderate intensity level, with a score of 52. This aligns closely with its current composite score, reflecting balanced policy signalling across various dimensions. The country's global rank at #25 and its position in the 86th percentile suggest a significant level of engagement with Western-style progressive policies, without any recent significant events tracked that might alter its standing. Denmark's policies indicate a consistent approach in areas like content moderation, corporate DEI, and LGBTQIA+ rights, albeit without notable recent escalations or reductions in signalling intensity.
Breaking down the dimension scores, Denmark exhibits uniformity with each aspect scoring approximately 52, including Speech & Expression Climate, Institutional DEI Policy Intensity, Education & Curriculum Signalling, and Corporate/Investor Signalling. Legislative/Regulatory Activism is slightly lower at 51.77, suggesting slightly less intensity in legislative measures. Despite this, the scores collectively reflect a country with established, though not particularly aggressive, signalling intensity in progressive policy areas. The external indices such as Quality of Life, Press Freedom, and Safety, all scoring at 50, further demonstrate a stable but moderate engagement in policy signalling intensity without extreme fluctuations.
Score Breakdown by Dimension
Weighted components of the composite score
Recent Events
Events that influenced this country's score
EU moves to ban Russian energy imports by 2028
A draft regulation approved by European Union energy ministers would phase out Russian import contracts by January 2028.
European Union to phase out Russian gas imports by end of 2027
The European Union will phase out all Russian gas imports by the end of next year, the bloc’s energy ministers agreed on Monday. Although diplomats said that Hungary and Slovakia – which are diplomatically closer to the Kremlin and still import Russian gas via pipeline – both opposed the move.
Gaza Aid Deliveries Struggle, Despite Cease-Fire
A single photograph of Palestinians besieging an aid convoy after the new cease-fire took hold in Gaza makes clear how much work lies ahead in the enclave.