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  1. The Gestapo had limited trust in the Danish police force, which had a total 10,000 members; 1,960 of them were arrested and deported to Germany on 19 September 1944. Economy. Denmark faced some serious economic problems during the war. The Danish economy was fundamentally hurt by the rising cost of raw material imports such as coal and oil.

  2. Sep 17, 2017 · The first years of the German occupation put a damper on open demonstrations and direct actions in favour of less provocative and stirring popular manifestations. But from 1943, street fighting, riots, sabotage, barricades, political killings and strikes characterized the Danish resistance. 1. On 2 July 1940, a group of Nazis launched a bicycle ...

    • Flemming Mikkelsen
    • FM@soc.ku.dk
    • 2018
  3. By John W. Osborn, Jr. On the night of April 8, 1940, almost four million people went to bed at peace in the midst of a world war. By the time they were having breakfast, they found themselves in the middle of it, and Denmark’s resistance, as little as it was, was already over. The German invasion of Denmark in World War II was the swiftest ...

  4. Denmark was not allowed to remain neutral, however. On April 9, 1940, German troops crossed the border, and after token resistance the Danish government submitted to a military occupation of the country. Unlike other occupied countries, Denmark formally remained a sovereign state until August 29, 1943. The major parties formed a national unity ...

  5. Denmark during World War II. From April 9 th 1940 to May 4 th 1945.. The occupation of Denmark lasted five long years. Many peoples’ lives were affected and the Danish people had to choose if they wanted to cooperate with the German Nazis, join the resistance movement or just continue as if nothing had happened.

  6. The occupation, 1940–1945. 6. The occupation, 1940–1945. The final part of the world war era in Danish history was defined by the German occupation during the Second World War. These ‘five evil years’, which is how the occupation period from 9 April 1940 to 4 May 1945 is often described, had an enormous impact on post-war national and ...

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  8. May 3, 2020 · Seventy-five years later, what happened in 1940-1945 has been neither forgiven nor forgotten, but it has been set aside in the postwar spirit of inter-European co-operation. It seems likely that when the Danish borders open again after their coronavirus closure, the first foreign tourists admitted will be German.

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