The European Parliament’s Constitutional Affairs Committee concluded a fact-finding visit to Copenhagen focused on Denmark’s opt-outs from EU treaties and their implications for security, defence, justice and home affairs. The delegation met with Danish Justice Minister Nicolai Wammen, Immigration and Integration Minister Morten Bødskov, members of the Folketing and academic experts. Discussions addressed the scope and practical application of Denmark’s remaining opt-outs, according to the Parliament’s press service. Marc Angel, the delegation’s head, said Danish officials intended to continue cooperating with the European Union as far as permitted under the opt-outs. He also highlighted discussions on the Trilateral Arctic Security Agreement, signed at the United Nations General Assembly on Sept. 22, which Danish counterparts described as a major milestone. The delegation had also planned to visit Iceland to discuss future EU-Iceland cooperation, but that part of the trip was postponed because of flight cancellations. The delegation included MEPs from the Socialists and Democrats, European People’s Party, Patriots for Europe and Greens/European Free Alliance groups. Post navigation Zelenskyy Seeks Stronger U.S. Support EU Funds Decision Faces Scrutiny