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Documentation of statistics: Financial accounts for general government

Contact info, Government Finances, Economic Statistics , Jacob König , +45 40 40 58 41 , COB@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Financial accounts for general government 2025 , Previous versions, Financial accounts for general government 2023, Financial accounts for general government 2022, Financial accounts for general government 2021, Financial accounts for general government 2020, Financial accounts for general government 2019, Financial accounts for general government 2018, Financial accounts for general government 2017, Financial accounts for general government 2016, Financial accounts for general government 2015, Financial accounts for general government 2014, The purpose of the quarterly financial accounts for general government is to present a detailed picture of the holdings, transactions (buying and selling), other changes in volume and revaluations of financial assets/liabilities by financial instruments., To ensure international comparability the statistics comply with the European System of Accounts - ESA 2010., The annual financial accounts for general government has been published since 2001 while the quarterly financial accounts has been published since June 2002. The statistics is available from Q1 1995 and onwards., Statistical presentation, Quarterly financial accounts make up a consistent system, showing the financial flows and net worth of the general government sector of the economy over time. The financial accounts for the general government sector, the financial (transactions) account, which shows buying and selling of financial instruments, describes an important part of the transition from the opening balance sheet account to the closing balance sheet account. Because the financial instruments are valued at market price, another important part of the transition is made up by revaluations, which are shown in the revaluation account. The remaining part is found in the account of other changes in volume, showing e.g. losses on debtors and relocations of units between sectors. As a general rule opening balance sheet + financial transactions + revaluations + other change in volume = closing balance sheet should always hold. When published the revaluation account and the account of other change in volume are combined. The statistics is published both consolidated and unconsolidated and with counterpart information for the domestic and foreign sector, respectively. The economic measures and consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic affects the financial accounts for the general government, but the data quality is not significantly reduced., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, The main sources are the accounts of central and local government as well as social security funds. Additional information are received from, among others, the Central Bank. , Data are mainly received on a quarterly basis and validated using other data sources and, when necessary, directly with the data providers., The financial accounts for general government has with the compilation of Q2 2020 been revised for the period 2017-2020 as part of a major collaboration with Danmarks Nationalbank on the overall financial accounts for Denmark., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, The users of , Quarterly financial accounts, are primarily expected to be Danmarks Nationalbank, financial institutions, economic ministries, lobby organizations, financial analysts (in general for the purpose of analysis, forecasting and modeling)., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, The quarterly financial accounts are based on a number of sources that may be influenced by a certain degree of inaccuracy, which may affect the quarterly financial accounts. Because of the consistency checks and the data confrontations carried out, the influence of the inaccuracy of the sources is, however, reduced., In principle, it is not possible to measure the level of inaccuracy. However, the net lending/net borrowing across the general government sector, which are calculated before the final balancing is carried out, are comparable with the same measure in the non-financial accounts. The differences can be regarded as a measure of accuracy for the national accounts as a whole., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, Data is published approximately at t+3 months., High degree of punctuality: Data has been published at the announced time since the first publication in 2003., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, Comparison over time is high as there are no significant breaks in the time series, and none at all for the last 10 years., Internationally the level of comparison is high as the Danish national accounts follow the ESA 2010 guidelines., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, Current publications: The statistics are published in , News from Statistics Denmark (Nyt fra Danmarks Statistik, ), and in the series , Statistical News (Statistiske Efterretninger), ., Yearbooks:, Statistical Yearbook (Statistisk Årbog), and , Statistical Ten-year Rewiev (Statistisk Tiårsoversigt), ., http://www.Statbank.dk: Annually financial accounts and Quarterly financial accounts for the general government sector (updated quarterly) (OFF13 and OFF22)., Subject page: , Financial accounts, government finance, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/financial-accounts-for-general-government

Documentation of statistics

Documentation of statistics: Government Finance Statistics

Contact info, Government Finances, Economic Statistics , Martin Rune Rasmussen , +45 24 77 42 71 , mra@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Government Finance Statistics 2025 , Previous versions, Government Finance Statistics 2024, Government Finance Statistics 2023, Government Finance Statistics 2022, Government Finance Statistics 2020, Government Finance Statistics 2019, Government Finance Statistics 2018, Government Finance Statistics 2017, Government Finance Statistics 2015, Government Finance Statistics 2014, Government Finance Statistics 2013, The purpose of the statistics General government finances is to give a overview over expenditure and revenue in the general government sector. The statistics is used to analyze the public economy. Data are available and comparable from 1971 and onward., General government statistics have undergone a benchmark revision since the last publication. In this benchmark revision, the statistics for public finances have been revised back to 1971. The benchmark revision is a pan-European project that is carried out every 5 years. The purpose of the revision is to incorporate new knowledge and new methods and to ensure uniform calculation methods for all countries., This main revision of the public finance statistics has had no notable effect on public consumption, while the net lending/borrowing for general government has improved to a lesser extent. , Statistical presentation, General government finances monitor current and capital expenditure/revenue for the general government on a yearly basis. The statistics is divided into subsectors., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, The data is collected continuously in the months before the publication from the public account systems and other supplementary sources. It is then compiled according to national accounts principles, where it may be necessary to contact the specific source to clarify certain characteristics of the entries. It may be necessary to make imputations in cases where the data isn’t available at the time of publication. When a full dataset is compiled for all subsectors balancing is carried out to secure internal consistency., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, Many users who monitor the public economy have interest in the published statistics of government finance statistics. The statistics is in demand from ministries, politicians, public and private institutions, researchers, enterprises, news media and Eurostat. The statistics provide input to national accounts statistics. The statistics often gets a lot of attention in the media and amongst other professional users., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, Misclassification due to insufficient information about the contents of a given account can occur. In provisional accounts, the government's value added tax expenses are divided at the level of accounting items. Ii all versions in t+1 provisional tax-estimates are used. Subsidy accounts can be classified with some inaccuracy because it is not always possible to define the recipient of the subsidy. Reserves and budgets adjustments: This extra paragraph covers both earmarked and widely defined reserves. The widely defined reserves are often considerable amounts and are difficult to define. Whenever possible, Statistics Denmark collects supplementary information on these reserves. An estimation of tax revenue charged by General Government is used., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The March version is published one week after the publication of the central government accounts. The June version is published three month after the publication of the central government accounts. The statistic is usually published without delay in regards to the announced time., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, Accounts for general government are compiled using international principles, which implies a high degree of comparability over time and between other Danish national accounts statistics as well as international government finance statistics, Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, These statistics are published in a Danish press release. In the StatBank, these statistics can be found under the subject , Expenses and revenues of general government, . For further information, go to the , subject page, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/government-finance-statistics

Documentation of statistics

Documentation of statistics: Social protection expenditure

Contact info, Government Finances, Economic Statistics , Marianne Ahle Møller , +45 24 66 00 28 , MNM@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Social protection expenditure 2024 , Previous versions, Social protection expenditure 2023, Social protection expenditure 2022, Social protection expenditure 2021, Social protection expenditure 2020, Social protection expenditure 2018, Social protection expenditure 2017, Social protection expenditure 2016, Social protection expenditure 2015, Social protection expenditure 2014, Social protection expenditure 2013, The purpose of the Social Expenditure Statistics is to illuminate expenditure connected to social protection targeting individuals and households. Social protection encompasses a society’s interventions intended to relieve individuals and households of the financial burden of a defined set of risks or needs, e.g. illness. The statistics provide an overview of the development in expenditures related to social protection in Denmark and can be used to compare the level of social protection internationally. The statistics have been compiled since 2007 and are based on a European statistics system., Statistical presentation, The statistics are an annual statement of expenditures on benefits connected to social protection assessed in DKK million. Social benefits are benefits intended to relieve households and individuals of the financial burden of a defined set of risks or needs, e.g. illness or unemployment. The statement includes both cash benefits and benefits in kind (e.g. free health care services). The statistics are divided into eight main areas and includes the whole of Denmark as well as some Danish pensioners abroad. The benefits include both public and private expenses., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, The data for this statistic is collected yearly via the main sources: central and local accounts. It is supplemented with internal data deliveries from insurance- and pensions subsectors, application matrixes, hours and days of absence from work, and an external data delivery on tax rates used for enumerating the statistic from the Ministry of Finance., The collected data is validated via removal of potential errors, coding, and treatment processes leading to the final result, which, amongst other things, demands reviews and quality assurance of codes, expenditures and developments over time., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, Data on social expenditure is in big demand from international organizations, e.g. from Eurostat and Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion (DG EMPL)., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, This statistic is based on the statistic for General Government Finances, and is relevant for users interested in expenditures connected to social protection (expenditures linked to education are excluded from this statistic)., The statistic is published on a yearly basis and is revised two years back in time in every production, which ensures consistency and transparency in the data., In regards to possible uncertainties, the level of the total social expenditures to be slightly underestimated., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The statistics are published annually, approximately 10 months after the end of the calendar year. The statistics are usually published without delay in relation to the scheduled date., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, The statistic is comparable from 2007 and onwards. It is comparable to the statistic for General Government Finances, which follows the principles of National Accounts., The statistic is regulated by order by the EU and is also published by Eurostat via the , ESSPROS, -system (European System of Integrated Social PROtection Statistics), albeit in slightly different categories than those presented in the Danish Stat bank. This makes the statistic internationally comparable with statistics in other countries reporting to the ESSPROS system in Eurostat., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, The statistic is published annually in the form of two statistics tables in the , Statbank, and a Danish news release in , Nyt fra Danmarks Statistik, . , In addition, internationally comparable figures for this statistic are available in the Social protection expenditures available on , Eurostat's website, . , More information is available on the page of Social Expenditures at , Statistics Denmark’s website, , as well as on the , site on classifications, , where e.g. codes, categories and manuals in for the statistic are accessible., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/social-protection-expenditure

Documentation of statistics

Documentation of statistics: Financial assets and liabilities of local government

Contact info, Government Finances , Ralf Frimand , +45 29 39 42 73 , RAF@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Financial assets and liabilities of local government 2020 , Previous versions, Financial assets and liabilities of local government 2019, Financial assets and liabilities of local government 2018, Financial assets and liabilities of local government 2017, Financial assets and liabilities of local government 2016, Financial assets and liabilities of local government 2015, Financial assets and liabilities of local government 2014, The purpose of the statistics is to analyze the financial assets and liabilities of the municipalities and regions, including especially the liquid assets and long term debt., Statistical presentation, The statistic monitors the financial assets and liabilities of municipalities and regions broken down by functions. A function is the equivalent to an account in the accounting plan for municipalities and regions. Only the financial assets and liabilities are published quarterly. The current expenditure etc. is only published annually. Quarterly data are all preliminary, as the accounts of the municipalities and regions are not completed until the final accounts in May the following year. This means that corrections and account changes in the previous quarters of the year may happen., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, Data is delivered quarterly from the municipalities and regions' own financial management systems. Error detection is done on a micro level through error detection rules based the official accounting system. The rules are updated annually according to the notices for the municipalities and regions sent out by the Ministry the Interior. The accounts for the individual municipalities and regions are also compared with the accounts of the year before. Both absolute and relative changes are considered and all 98 municipalities and 5 regions are checked., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, There is a great interest in the published municipal and regional quarterly accounts among users with an interest in the municipalities and regions. The users are among others the municipalities and regions themselves, ministries, organizations, the media, politicians, private businesses, and private people. The accounts are also used in a number of other areas, including calculation of the EMU-debt, the EDP questionnaire for Eurostat, government planning, business cycle monitoring, and the financial accounts in the national accounts for government expenditure and revenue., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, There is a large variation between the quarterly accounts of the individual municipalities, partially because the placement of the individual account items can be interpreted in different ways. Adding to this is a number of unspecified account items (joint purpose). Some account items are estimated to be more 'safe' than others. This can be due to the fact that they reflect reimbursements from central government and therefore possibly the subject of ministerial interest. Some parts of the accounts are thus more 'safe' on a detailed level than others. Data for the quarterly accounts are preliminary, as the accounts of the municipalities and regions are not final until May the following year., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The publication time of the quarterly accounts of the municipalities and regions is approx. 35 days, from the last day of the quarter to the publication around 5 weeks later. The statistic has a high degree of punctuality, as it is usually published without delay in regards to the announced time., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, Statistics Denmark has since 1977 electronically received and stored information concerning the financial assets and liabilities of local authorities at the end of the fiscal year. There is a break in data i 2007 due to the municipality reform, which means that the periods 1984-2006 and 2007- are hard to compare. Furthermore the following factors can complicate comparability over time: changes in the budget- and accounting systems, the assignments in the municipalities can changes over time, and the different ways the municipalities interpret the budget- and accounting system., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, These statistics are published in the StatBank under , Municipal accounts, and , Regional accounts, . For more information please see the subject page for , Municipalities and regions, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/financial-assets-and-liabilities-of-local-government1

Documentation of statistics

Contact: Welfare and Health

Section/Title, Name, Phone, Mail, Management and Office Support, Head of Division, Head of Division, Kirsten Hoo-Mi Sloth , +45 24 76 65 67, kms@dst.dk, Executive chief consultant, Executive chief consultant, Hanne Rasmussen , +45 20 58 30 63, hra@dst.dk, Health, disabled people and crime, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Klaus Birch Lundgaard , +45 51 14 62 78, klu@dst.dk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, David Rosdahl , +45 23 84 20 43, dro@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Jonas Ellemand , +45 24 90 74 98, joe@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Peter Krogh , +45 20 15 83 11, ptk@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Line Neerup Handlos , +45 26 64 03 00, lha@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Camilla Østerballe Nielsen , +45 20 28 52 49, cnl@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Jonas Kirchheiner-Rasmussen , +45 61 50 23 80, ras@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Ferdinand Roesen , +45 21 45 48 43, fer@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Karsten Werner Nielsen , +45 30 45 69 04, kwn@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Vibeke Nordrum , +45 24 94 35 52, vno@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Iben Birgitte Pedersen , +45 23 60 37 11, ipe@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Claus Østberg , +45 51 79 31 58, coj@dst.dk, Student, Student, Emilia Nielsen , +45 20 31 92 36, edg@dst.dk, Seniors and marginalised adults, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Siri Dencker , +45 21 45 34 92, sen@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Sille Amalie Aagaard Kristensen , +45 20 11 52 16, sak@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Benedikte Beckman Nygaard , +45 21 19 10 53, bbn@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Marie Borring Klitgaard , +45 21 55 83 71, mga@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Birgitte Lundstrøm , +45 24 21 39 65, bls@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Clara Matilde Møgelmose Larsen , +45 30 45 88 23, cml@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Silas Turner , +45 21 54 42 57, str@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Ramije Idrizi , +45 20 57 99 53, rai@dst.dk, Vulnerable Children and Young Persons, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Sofie Mandrup Hansen , +45 24 43 54 57, sfh@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Jane Christensen , +45 20 58 42 40, jnc@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Rasmus Waagø Jacobsen , +45 61 50 93 37, rwj@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Johanna Jallberg , +45 20 16 01 71, jjg@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Cecilie Katholm , +45 21 45 33 42, cek@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Marko Malic , +45 51 70 56 95, mmc@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Anne Morsing , +45 21 82 17 60, aem@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Jonas Johansen Næsby , +45 29 44 68 24, jjn@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Bente Ottosen , +45 41 31 74 23, bbo@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/OmDS/organisation/TelefonbogOrg?kontor=10&tlfbogsort=sektion

Contact: Business Data Collection and Registers

Section/Title, Name, Phone, Mail, Management and Office Support, Head of Division, Head of Division, Hanne-Pernille Stax , +45 28 40 66 14, hps@dst.dk, Deputy Head of Division, Deputy Head of Division, Steen Eiberg-Jørgensen , +45 41 31 74 18, sej@dst.dk, Communication and processes, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Peter Starch Brandt , +45 61 13 70 42, psb@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Anders Wykow Hansen , +45 40 24 05 70, awh@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Morten Bo Jakobsen , +45 24 66 42 68, mtj@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Lisa Tofte Vardrup , +45 30 91 40 54, ltv@dst.dk, Data Collection and support – External Systems, Head Clerk, Head Clerk, Bjarne C. Hansen , +45 20 35 71 11, bjh@dst.dk, Head Clerk, Head Clerk, Ninnie Hansen , +45 51 85 76 18, nin@dst.dk, Head Clerk, Head Clerk, Alina Mortensen , +45 29 47 87 26, amo@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Duygu Yildirim , +45 21 33 62 44, duy@dst.dk, Data Collection and support– Internal Systems, Head Clerk, Head Clerk, Carina Ivanhoe , +45 23 69 64 88, cih@dst.dk, Senior Clerk, Senior Clerk, Sille Mæhle , +45 23 35 56 46, shu@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Merete Iisager , +45 21 42 83 47, mpr@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Dorthe B. Johansen , +45 29 43 49 78, djh@dst.dk, Data reporting solutions and integration, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Lise Stahl Jacobsen , +45 24 82 62 43, ljc@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Maria Maj Tofte Møllgaard , +45 30 89 55 61, mtv@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Sigge Stenild , +45 20 49 09 94, sst@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Emil Bajlum , +45 21 44 72 19, eba@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Pia Thomsen , +45 51 68 92 50, pit@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Saliha Zayoum , +45 20 52 04 83, saz@dst.dk, Geodata basic registers, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Henrik Michele Kock , +45 30 46 81 09, hkc@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Linea Løfqvist , +45 24 76 43 54, llf@dst.dk, Groups and quality of the business statistics register, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Birgit Nielsen , +45 20 51 69 67, bgn@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Jens Christian Ring , +45 29 42 37 45, jcr@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Michael Lützhøft Kongsted , +45 24 64 96 80, mkg@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Sarah Valentina Møller , +45 20 13 06 26, svm@dst.dk, Internal systems - development, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Frank de Wett Brodersen , +45 24 41 21 31, fdb@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Karina Leander , +45 24 75 37 02, ksn@dst.dk, Internal systems - Mintenance and test, Head Clerk, Head Clerk, Bjørn Rundal Madsen , +45 29 40 37 88, bma@dst.dk, Head Clerk, Head Clerk, Karen Thuse Rasmussen , +45 24 75 04 71, kar@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Claus Gottlob , +45 81 72 94 15, cgo@dst.dk, Senior Head Clerk, Senior Head Clerk, Bettina Schandorff Svanum , +45 51 42 76 28, bsn@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/OmDS/organisation/TelefonbogOrg?kontor=23&tlfbogsort=sektion

55,000 enumerators complete Moroccan Census 2024

Monday 30 September marked the final day of the 2024 General Census of Population and Housing in Morocco. , 4 October 2024 11:00 , By , Klaus Munch Haagensen, Throughout September, an impressive team of 55,000 enumerators, supervisors, and controllers - easily recognizable by their burgundy-coloured caps - took on the challenging task of gathering crucial data from every household across the country., The census was the seventh of its kind., Data were collected from households across the nation, including urban, rural, and even nomadic populations. The census aimed to gather comprehensive information on the demographic, social, and economic conditions of Morocco’s population. This operation also extended to housing conditions, providing essential data for national development planning., Wide Scope and Participation, The census included all residents within the Kingdom, regardless of nationality or residence status. This included individuals in ordinary households, nomads, the homeless, as well as those residing in institutions like hospitals and prisons. Foreigners living in Morocco were also counted, except for members of the diplomatic corps., To conduct the operation, over 55,000 individuals were mobilized as enumerators, controllers, and supervisors. Participants underwent extensive online and face-to-face training, ensuring that they were well-equipped to handle the intricacies of data collection., The census covered a range of important demographic and socio-economic factors, from household composition and education to health coverage, employment, and access to essential services. A dual questionnaire system was used: a short version for the entire population and a more detailed one for 20% of households., Harnessing Technology for Precision, For the first time, the census utilized advanced technology, including the deployment of 55,000 electronic tablets. These devices, co-financed by the Ministry of National Education, were key to ensuring accurate and timely data collection. The tablets were securely managed, with encryption systems in place to safeguard the collected data., The census also utilized Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to map the entire country, ensuring that no areas were overlooked. This involved geo-referencing 37,109 census districts and over 4.1 million buildings in urban areas. The mapping work not only facilitated efficient data collection but also provided valuable insights into the spatial distribution of Morocco's population and economic activities., Supporting Development and Strategic Planning, The data gathered through the census will be instrumental in shaping Morocco's future policies. The information will help authorities assess the needs of the population and allocate resources in areas such as education, healthcare, employment, and housing. Additionally, it will contribute to the monitoring of sustainable development goals and the evaluation of public policies at both the national and local levels., The High Commission for Planning, which oversaw the census, emphasized that this massive statistical operation is not just about counting people but also about understanding Morocco’s social fabric. The data will provide critical insights into the country's demographic trends, migration patterns, literacy rates, and languages spoken, helping to guide long-term strategic planning., The budget for the Census 2024 is estimated to MAD 1.46 billion - the equivalent to around 135 million Euro., Transparency and Security, In line with international standards, the census maintained strict confidentiality of personal data. The High Commission for Planning assured the public that the information collected would be used solely for statistical purposes and not for legal or economic enforcement. The use of encrypted systems and secure data transmission methods further guaranteed the protection of respondents' privacy., Looking Forward, Now that data collection has concluded, the next phase involves processing and analyzing the information, with preliminary results expected in the coming months., The 2024 General Population and Housing Census will serve as a foundational tool for planning, allowing the Kingdom to address challenges and opportunities in the future., Statistical cooperation between Morocco and Denmark, For the past five years, Statistics Denmark has collaborated with Morocco's Haut-Commissariat au Plan (HCP), fostering a valuable exchange of best practices in statistics and digitalization. This partnership has involved joint efforts in IT, data management, and data quality improvement. During the census kick-off press conference in August, Moroccan Chief Statistician, His Excellency Minister Lahlimi, emphasized that the success of the highly digitalized RGPH 2024 would not have been possible without this vital cooperation., The collaboration between HCP and Statistics Denmark is financed by the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs under the Strategic Sector Cooperation Programme., You can read more about the project between HCP and Statistics Denmark here: , https://www.dst.dk/en/consulting/projects/morocco-2024-2026,  , Source: This news article is written by Klaus Munch Haagensen based on information from the HCP web site. 

https://www.dst.dk/en/consulting/news-from-international-consulting/2024/04-10-2024-55000-enumerators-complete-Moroccan-Census-2024

Abuse/Addiction

How are the drinking and smoking habits of Danes?, Note: Below, we provide links to Statistics Denmark and others who make statistics on the subject. In some instances, the sources referred to below have content in Danish only or limited content in English., Statistics Denmark’s StatBank has tables on the , Sales of alcohol and tobacco, , and some of the tables offer data back to 1921., Other historical time series on the consumption of alcohol and cigarettes (1945-2010) and on daily smokers (1953-2012) are available in Statistics Denmark’s publication "65 år i tal - Danmark siden 2. verdenskrig” (in Danish). Clicking the figures in the publication opens an Excel file with the underlying figures:, Get the publication ", 65 år i tal - Danmark siden 2. verdenskrig, " (2014) on our website, Other sources of data on alcohol, The Danish Health Authority:, Fakta om Alkohol,  (in Danish) - where, among other things, there is information on , young people's alcohol consumption, (in Danish). , See e.g. the Danish part of , The European School Survey Project,  (in Danish) on 15-16 year-old's relationship to alcohol, smoking and drugs, The Danish Health Data Authority publishes statistics on alcohol: , alkoholstatistik , (in Danish), which include sickness rates, treatment and expenditure. Furthermore, they publish a selection of analyses on e.g. secondary complications, VIVE - the Danish Center for Social Science Research:, The survey on socioeconomic costs associated with alcohol overconsumption ", Samfundsøkonomiske omkostninger forbundet med alkoholoverforbrug, " (2014) (in Danish), The report on municipal costs associated with excess consumption of alcohol ", Kommunale omkostninger forbundet med overforbrug af alkohol, nr. 3, " (2017) (in Danish), Other sources of data on tobacco and smoking, The Danish Health Authority: , Theme page on tobacco and nicotine – , Tobak og nikotin, (in Danish) where, among other things, there is information about , young people's use of smokeless nicotine products, (in Danish), Smoking habits in Denmark, are examined annually (in Danish), Kræftens Bekæmpelse (the Danish Cancer Society): , Information on tobacco and smoking habits – , tobak og rygevaner, (in Danish), VIVE - the Danish Center for Social Science Research:, Report on the costs of smoking in a lifetime perspective – ", Omkostninger ved rygning i et livstidsperspektiv, " (2019) (in Danish), How many smoke hash - or use drugs such as cocaine, amphetamines, ecstasy or opioids?, The Rockwool Foundation's Research Unit has carried out a survey on very young people's use of opioids, cocaine, MDMA (ecstasy), amphetamines and hash. , See the analysis ”, Brugen af opioider blandt 15-19-årige, og sammenhængen med øvrig risikoadfærd og trivsel, ” (2024 - in Danish), Since 2004, the Danish Health Authority has monitored and published reports annually on the drug situation in Denmark:, Narkotikasituationen i Danmark,  (in Danish)., See also the Health Authority’s other pages on drugs:, Theme page on drugs – , Stoffer , (in Danish), Publications on drug abuse – , stofmisbrug,  (in Danish), Statistics Denmark has information on the social drug abuse treatment offered by municipalities and providers of treatment:, Introduction to the statistics on , Drug abuse treatment, Tables in , StatBank Denmark, More on drugs and addiction, VIVE and researchers from Copenhagen University have collaborated on the project "Youths, Drugs and Alcohol":, In 2018, the results of the 10-year longitudinal study were published in the report ", Unge, alkohol og stoffer – et tiårigt forløbsstudie, “ (in Danish), The national health profile 2023, “Den Nationale Sundhedsprofil 2023” (in Danish), includes information on smoking and alcohol consumption:, The results of the survey are available in a , database, as well as in publications: , Danish Health Authority,   /  , National Institute of Public Health, (all in Danish), The Danish Health Authority has published reports on the burden disease in Denmark in 2023 - ", Sygdomsbyrden i Danmark, " (in Danish). In the reports, e.g. the occurrence and the consequences of (abuse of) i.a. alcohol and smoking., The Centre for Alcohol and Drug Research publishes , reports, (mainly in Danish) as well as scientific contributions (in English) on many different aspects of addiction to alcohol and drugs:, International cooperation on drugs, European Union Drugs Agency (EUDA) is an organisation under the EU that has data on drugs and drug abuse in Europe:, See data at their , website, See , national reports, on drug abuse in the separate countries, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (, UNODC, ) publishes data on drugs on a global level:, See e.g. the annual ", World Drug Report, ", Other , data, on drugs,  , [This page was last reviewed in October 2024],  

https://www.dst.dk/en/informationsservice/oss/misbrug

Eating habits and food waste

How are the meal and eating habits in Denmark? , How many are vegetarians? How much food is wasted in Denmark?, Note: Below, we provide links to Statistics Denmark and others who make statistics on the subject. In some instances, the sources referred to below have content in Danish only or limited content in English., In Statistics Denmark’s StatBank Denmark, you will find a table from the Household Budget Survey on ", Household average consumption by group of consumption and price unit, " that allows you to see the Danish consumption in DKK on various foods and drinks, e.g. coffee., The National Food Institute under the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) runs surveys on dietary habits in Denmark, , nationale kostundersøgelser (DANSDA), (in Danish) - currently , DANSDA 2021-2024,  is in progress., Reports and articles - e.g. on the consumption of meat (2018) and the use of plant-based alternatives to meat and dairy products (2024) - are available via the , institute’s list of publications, (some of which are in English), See also an article comparing sales of sweets, chocolate, soft drinks and squash in Denmark with those in other countries: , Danskerne er verdensmestre i slikindkøb,  (2021) (in Danish), Read more about i.a. dietary supplements and health-promoting substances on the topic page , Nutrition and dietary habits, The National Institute of Public Health (NIPH) has prepared a national health profile “Den Nationale Sundhedsprofil 2021”, which includes information on dietary habits:, The results of the survey are available in a , database, and a , publication, (both in Danish), The Danish Agriculture & Food Council also makes , consumer analyses, (in Danish) – e.g. on the use of cook-at-home meal kits (2023, 2021), convenience foods (2023, 2020) and takeaway (2024, 2018)., Madkulturen is an independent institution under the Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries of Denmark working to promote a healthy food culture in Denmark. The institution makes annual surveys of the population’s food and meal habits:, The reports, (in Danish) include information on the choice of ingredients, dietary principles and grocery shopping - including the use of cook-at-home meal kits., How many drink coffee, tea, beer, soft drinks or bottled water?, Trade organisations have information on the consumption of different types of drinks:, Coffee:, Dansk Kaffeinformation (Danish coffee information) offers figures on coffee, , Kaffe i tal, , (in Danish) at their website kaffeinfo.dk, Tea:, Terådet (the tea council) provides figures on tea, , Te i tal, (in Danish), at their website teinfo.dk, Beer, soft drinks and bottled water: , The Danish Brewers’ Association, has figures for the separate groups of drinks – as well as for , containers and the deposit system, (in Danish), At Statistics Denmark, you can find information on , sales of alcohol per head,  - disaggregated on beer, wine and spirits.,  , How many are vegetarians? And how many live on a strictly vegan diet?, In 2017-2022, the Danish Vegetarian Association - in collaboration with Coop Analyze - has carried out a , study on the vegetarian environment, in Denmark (in Danish)., How much food is wasted in Denmark?, In Statistics Denmark’s annual survey on ", ICT usage in households and by individuals, “ (summary in English), people were asked e.g. about their use of apps to reduce food waste., See also an article from Statistics Denmark on one in five Danes fighting food waste via apps ", Hver femte bekæmper madspild ved brug af apps, " (in Danish) (August 2022), See , table in StatBank Denmark, The Danish Veterinary and Food Administration (Fødevarestyrelsen) has focus on food waste:, Hvor meget mad spilder danskerne?, (in Danish), One\Third is a think tank on Prevention of Food Loss and Food Waste. The think tank belongs under the Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Fisheries of Denmark and makes surveys on food waste and food loss – e.g. how many packed lunches are thrown out. One of their publications is an analysis of food waste fractions in household waste:, Analyse af madspildsfraktioner i affald fra husholdninger, (in Danish) (September 2022), The Danish Agriculture & Food Councilalso focuses on , food waste, (in Danish), [This page was last reviewed in July 2025],  ,  

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Media usage

Where do I find statistics on the use of media?, Note: Below, we provide links to Statistics Denmark and others who make statistics on the subject. In some instances, the sources referred to below have content in Danish only or limited content in English., At Statistics Denmark’s subject page , “Digital behaviour”, , you will find statistics on e-commerce and access to computer and internet by household type as well as a link to scheduled releases, such as the survey “ICT usage by households”. The results of the survey are published in a , publication,  (in Danish) and in tables in , StatBank Denmark, . Statistics Denmark take up special topics from the survey in their newsletter series “Nyt fra Danmarks Statistik” (in Danish): , "It-anvendelse i befolkningen",  - most recently on the use of social media: , "Danmark bruger sociale medier mest i EU", (in Danish). Other thematic articles were published in the now completed series, "It-anvendelse i befolkningen (tema)", (in Danish)., Surveys on the Danes' cultural habits have been made at regular intervals since 1964. The surveys give you details on the consumption of e.g. TV, radio, magazines, books and internet. Tables from the Cultural habits survey are available in StatBank Denmark under , "Cultural and recreational activities",  as well as under the individual subjects. The news series , "Nyt fra Danmarks Statistik”,  (in Danish) ,  takes up special themes from the survey , ., Publications (in Danish) from former surveys are published by , The Ministry of Culture Denmark, ., Statistics Denmark also releases a number of cultural statistics on e.g. the production of books, readership for newspapers and specialised magazines, audience ratings for flow TV, radio listening time and cinema ticket sales. The statistics are gathered in the annual publication , “Kultur",  (in Danish) and can also be found in , StatBank Denmark, Each year, the Ministry of Culture Denmark, publishes a , ”Report on media development in Denmark”, , which deals with the supply and use of TV, radio, newspapers and internet. , Furthermore, the ministry publishes a series of , special reports, in connection with the annual report. Based on the survey, the ministry also publishes brief news: , "Kort nyt", (in Danish) on e.g. the use of streaming services and podcasts., Each year, the research unit of the Danish Broadcasting Corporation, , DR Medieforskning, , issues a report on the development in the population’s use of electronic media. It involves e.g. the development in TV and radio consumption, including streaming of TV and music., The annual reports, , årsrapporter, (in Danish), of the Book Panel (under the Danish Agency for Culture and Palaces) document developments in the Danish book market, including the production, distribution and consumption., Where do I find statistics on the use of media by children and young people?, Reports by the Ministry of Culture Denmark that have to do with , ”Media development in Denmark”,  contain tables broken down by the age group 12-18-year-old persons., In 2022, , DR Medieforskning, assessed daily screen time in minutes of 3-8-year-olds, 9-14-year-olds and 15-24-year-olds on traditional TV and streaming., In 2022, the Media Council for Children and Young People has published the study , "Småbørns brug af digitale medier",  (in Danish) with information on the media use of 0-6 year-olds., In their analysis , "Børn og unges trivsel og brug af digitale medier", (in Danish) from 2020, VIVE compares various Danish and international surveys on e.g. children’s screen time., A survey of schoolchildren from 2018, , ”Skolebørnsundersøgelsen 2018” , (in Danish), contains a section on e.g. use of TV and computers. As part of the survey, the children were asked about their different types of screen activities (film, TV series, YouTube, games, social media, video conversations and online surfing), and how much time they usually spent on various recreational activities during the day., The survey of school-aged children is prepared as our contribution to an , international alliance of researchers, working with health behaviour in school-aged children. Because of this, it is possible to compare the results with those of other countries, as it has been done e.g. in the article , ”Børn i Danmark ser deres venner meget mindre i forhold til børn i de fleste andre europæiske lande”, (in Danish), in which you can read that Danish boys hold the European record in time spent at the computer and that Danish children see their friends a lot less than children in most other European countries., In , "Børns digitale liv",  (2023) (in Danish), published by Algoritmer, Data & Demokrati, the children themselves answer questions about their well-being, security and concerns when using digital media., [This page was last reviewed in August 2023]

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