https://lovsnak.dk/en/parliamentary-resolutions/by/citizens-proposals/Proposals for parliamentary resolutions: Citizens' proposalsenThu, 05 Nov 2026 00:17:17 +0000https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-4/https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-4/Sun, 01 Nov 2026 03:51:33 +0000Proposed by: Citizens' proposal – introduced in the Danish Parliament by 15 members from 15 parties and groups What is proposed: The proposal invites the Danish Parliament (Folketinget) to vote on allowing researchers at DIIS to quote security-cleared statements from the Foreign Policy Committee (Det Udenrigspolitiske Nævn) in the inquiry into Afghanistan 2001-2021. Who would be affected: The proposal concerns members of the Foreign Policy Committee and ministers who have made statements in the committee about Afghanistan. It applies only to the inquiry into Afghanistan. When: The proposal has not been adopted yet. A proposal for a parliamentary resolution is not an act and does not change the rules by itself. If the Danish Parliament adopts it, it is usually a call on the government to act.https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-18/https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-18/Fri, 30 Oct 2026 23:25:56 +0000Proposed by: Citizens' proposal – introduced in the Danish Parliament by 15 members from 15 parties and groups What is proposed: The proposal sets out that the Danish Parliament (Folketinget) should decide five principles for private parking companies: a state licence, shared responsibility for owners of parking facilities, a requirement to follow the Danish Road Traffic Act, fixed case-handling deadlines and a ceiling on private parking fees. Who would be affected: The proposal concerns private parking companies, owners of parking facilities and members of the public who receive a private parking fee. When: The proposal has not been adopted yet. A proposal for a parliamentary resolution is not an act and does not change the rules by itself. If the Danish Parliament adopts it, it is usually a call on the government to act.https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-29/https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-29/Fri, 30 Oct 2026 23:25:03 +0000Proposed by: Citizens' proposal – introduced in the Danish Parliament by 16 members from 15 parties and groups What is proposed: The proposal sets out that flow meters should be installed at all overflows, that fixed water samples should be taken, that a penalty charge should be paid for untreated wastewater, and that all overflow structures should have a valid legal permit. When: The proposal has not been adopted yet. A proposal for a parliamentary resolution is not an act and does not change the rules by itself. If the Danish Parliament adopts it, it is usually a call on the government to act.https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-30/https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-30/Fri, 30 Oct 2026 23:24:48 +0000Proposed by: Citizens' proposal – introduced in the Danish Parliament by 16 members from 15 parties and groups What is proposed: The proposal calls on the government to ensure that the Animal Welfare Act and the associated executive order are changed, so that bans and requirements are introduced for pig production. When: The proposal has not been adopted yet. A proposal for a parliamentary resolution is not an act and does not change the rules by itself. If the Danish Parliament adopts it, it is usually a call on the government to act.https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-5/https://lovsnak.dk/en/case/lov-20261-b-5/Fri, 30 Oct 2026 12:07:21 +0000Proposed by: Citizens' proposal – introduced in the Danish Parliament by 15 members from 15 parties and groups What is proposed: The proposal means that teaching in movement, health and wellbeing should remain exempt from VAT after 1 January 2026. Who would be affected: The proposal affects those who teach and those who take part in teaching in movement, health and wellbeing, for example yoga, mindfulness, dance, music and group classes. When: The proposal has not been adopted yet. A proposal for a parliamentary resolution is not an act and does not change the rules by itself. If the Danish Parliament adopts it, it is usually a call on the government to act.