Danish women faced by the lottery

Danish women faced by the lottery

Danish women are now being called for a military service of 2 months after changing the law.

According to the new rules approved by Denmark’s Parliament, women will join adolescents in the lottery system for which they must apply for some time.

Been brought as a change NATO Country Protect Protection Protection Security concerns in Europe increased.

Until now, women were allowed to participate in military service when 18 years old, but on a voluntary basis.

From Tuesday, 18 -year -old men and women need to be registered to assess for possible military service. Volunteers will be recruited first by creating the remaining number of numbers from the lottery system.

This change will also show the duration of an increase of four months to 11 months for adolescents.

About 4,700 Danish men and women in 2024 took short periods of military service – about 24% of them are women volunteers. New rules on registration are expected to increase by 6,500 per year the total number of military service by 2033.

Denmark is following the example of Sweden and Norway, who has brought to the collection for women in recent years.

In March, the government announced to increase Danish’s 40.5 billion Danish crown ($ 4.3 billion, $ 5.9 billion) in the next five years to fulfill NATO’s objectives.

About 9,000 businessmen are currently offering services in Denmark’s army.

Colonel Kenneth Stram, the head of the Danish army program, said the change was “based on political decisions and political agreements by the parties”.

He went on to say: “And of course, to get more fighter powers, and, of course, to get more fighter powers, the current security situation is based on the skills needed for both the military, the Navy, the Air Force or Special Operation Force.”

Talking to the Reuters News Agency, the current volunteer Catrin in the army of Denmark said: “We are currently in the situation in the world, we need to be in the world and I think that women should contribute equally.

“I think this is a positive change.”

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