Ad
In January, Danish prime minister Mette Frederiksen told parliament said that the government's goal is to have 'zero asylum-seekers coming to Denmark' (Photo: News Oresund)

'Discriminated, dehumanised' - Denmark's Syrian refugees

When Majdaleen Abu Naboot came to Denmark in September 2015, she was told she would be "safe" in the Scandinavian country.

New set of opportunities, a secure future and some friends. Naboot was hopeful and at last succeeded in starting a new life in Denmark over the past six years, leaving behind a tumultuous past marred by horrors of civil war in Syria.

But now a cloud of fear and uncertainty looms over her head again as her newly constructed life could end any time in the wake...

Get EU news that matters

Back our independent journalism by becoming a supporting member

Already a member? Login here

Disclaimer

The views expressed in this opinion piece are the author’s, not those of EUobserver

Author Bio

Allia Bukhari is a journalist based in Denmark and an Erasmus Mundus scholar.

In January, Danish prime minister Mette Frederiksen told parliament said that the government's goal is to have 'zero asylum-seekers coming to Denmark' (Photo: News Oresund)

Tags

Author Bio

Allia Bukhari is a journalist based in Denmark and an Erasmus Mundus scholar.

Ad

Related articles

Ad