Note that with municipal elections coming up soon our prime minister is desperate to to deflect attention from an ongoing investigation about some clearly illegal behavior by our government with regards to Covid-19. The mink scandal.
Mink farming is (was) a major industry here in Denmark, bringing in billions in exports every year. Our government party has for years wanted to shut down this industry, and with Covid-19 they found an excuse for doing so: It was known that the mink could be infected with Covid-19, so the government developed a theory that the virus could mutate to more dangerous strains in the mink. Leaked documents have later shown that the government's own experts disagreed with this theory.
So the government decided that all mink in the country - including the breeder animals (but not mink held as pets) - should be killed immediately. This was announced at a press conference, and during the press conference all mink farmers were sent mail with an order to kill all their animals immediately. The order was clearly illegal. The same day the police was told to call all the mink farmers to repeat the illegal order. The farmers who would not immediately confirm to police that they would kill all their animals were given special treatment: For those armed military in full combat gear were sent out to the farms, forcing their way onto private property without a warrant and telling the farmers: "You better kill all your animals NOW, or else! And don't forget your breeder animals!"
Within hours the government was informed that this order was illegal, but then our government had some "technical difficulties" communicating this out. So police and military was not withdrawn for a few days, and the farmers were not informed that they would not have to kill their animals until five days later. By that time all the animals - including the breeder animals - had been killed.
It was a major scandal, and our government put all blame on the minister of agriculture, which had to resign. Although our government tried to stop an official investigation, a majority in our parliament decided there should be one.
This investigation is now running, and what it has shown so far does not look good: All the aides to the ministers in the five ministries involved in giving the order knew the order was illegal. They are required by law to inform the ministers in this case. But not a single of more than a dozen aides seem to have informed any of the ministers. And just a few days ago the investigation showed that a lot of communication between the aides and the ministers in the case had been deleted, which is almost certainly also illegal.
Looks to me like our prime minister is destined to become the first prime minister to be impeached in the history of Denmark.