Denmark Travel Guide

Denmark, Western Europe, in the central part, forming a ridge to the north Jutland peninsula, covering the northern part of the island is a small country with a host. Denmark is a constitutional monarchy. Greenland and the Faroe Islands belong to Denmark. In Iceland was under the rule of Denmark until 1944. Exotic villages and towns, historic castles and monuments, cities large and small vahalarıyla, each composed of the islands, which is a natural and historical treasures. Water and lush to visit a country of all kinds of activities should be one of the most wanted things in life. Thousands of kilometers on the coast of the country, large and small, wide beaches, bays, fjords wind turbines vary greatly, from an image of a cute exhibitions. Beaches in the country, very close to all the cities. Copenhagen was the capital of the country for 600 years, churches and skyscrapers rising into the sky, historic sites, beaches, the harbor and the Strøget pedestrian travel destinations such as Europe's largest metropolis with a man to be admired. Lush gardens and parks, nature, generosity offered by the city's most beautiful products. Hamlet's Elsinore Castle, Kronborg Castle, the Royal Theatre, Royal Denmark Ballet, Mermaid Statue (The Little Mermaid), Amalienborg Palace and the National Museum, the city's historical and cultural assets that must be visited in between takes. Copenhagen harbor, is presented as Europe's best and busiest port. Is Germany's southern neighbor Denmark, Sweden eastern neighbor. At the confluence of different air masses in the temperate climate of the Denmark shows an unstable structure. Approximately 10 percent of Denmark is covered with forests. British, French and German culture traces of Danish culture, artists trained in many areas at the international level. The first examples of 15th century literature goes back to its roots in Denmark and the Danish monk Saxo Grammaticus famous history book of Icelandic Sagas reached until today. Most famous for its cleanliness of the environment where you want to see over Denmark able to go by bike. Denmark, deep-rooted historical and natural beauties, offering its guests the atmosphere quite pleasant in all seasons. On average 45 minutes per day reading newspapers Danish people, the environment is also very fond of cleanliness. For this reason, the streets are always clean. Committed in the country in accordance with the rules of traffic, cycling is definitely the most comfortable means of transportation ... Just a note düşelim: "city bikes" application in the world are not only in Denmark.According to leading cities in Denmark can inspect places of interest. 

 Copenhagen: Copenhagen, Europe's top tourist cities. The history of this city is the capital of Denmark 17 -century churches, palaces, castles, and there are other royal buildings. Also, many shopping centers, restaurants and cafes in the home. There are more than 50 museums you can visit in Copenhagen. For cultural events in the city to enjoy the nightlife in the many theaters and again that there are many bars and night clubs. Copenhagen, all of these reasons, the cultural capital of Europe in 1996, has been announced. Aarhus: Aarhus, Denmark's second largest city. Aarhus, Denmark, referred to as a music center. Every year, hundreds of cities opera, dance performances and concert events are organized. Therefore, it is home to many art galleries and concert halls. Odense: Odense, Denmark 3 largest city. Funen islands takes place. In Funen Art Museum is in the best museums outside Copenhagen. Aalborg: This city of Denmark 4 largest city. The city is one of the important business centers in Denmark, and the highly developed industrial area. The city of Aalborg, but also due to more than 300 restaurants in the "Little Paris of the North" also known as.

European Officials Infuriated by Alleged NSA Spying on Friendly Diplomats

Edward Snowden might have vanished from sight since he supposedly hopped a flight from Hong Kong to Moscow on June 23. But the explosive leaks from the former NSA contractor were in plain sight this weekend, when revelations emerged that the U.S. had allegedly bugged E.U. diplomats in New York City, Washington and Brussels. The news ignited splenetic fury from European politicians, who say the allegations could sour their trade negotiations with Washington. “It is shocking that the U.S. should take action against its nearest allies comparable to measures taken in the past by the KGB in the Soviet Union,” European Parliament President Martin Schulz told reporters at Brussels’ military airport on Sunday, adding that he felt “like the representative of an enemy.” The story broke Saturday on the website of Germany’s Der Spiegel magazine, which has a longer account of the details in its print cover story on Monday. To E.U. officials, however, even the sketchy outline was scandalous enough.

The magazine alleges that among Snowden’s documents is proof that the NSA planted bugs in the offices of the E.U.’s mission to the U.N. and in its embassy in Washington, and that the agency hacked into the E.U.’s computer network, allowing the U.S. to eavesdrop on closed-door meetings and to read internal e-mails. “An NSA document dated September 2010 explicitly names the Europeans as a ‘location target,’” says Der Spiegel’s article, whose first byline is Laura Poitras, the New York filmmaker whom Snowden initially contacted in January, saying he had information to leak. It also says the U.S. hacked into the communications system at the Brussels headquarters of the European Council, a highly secured building where leaders gather for summits, and where each of the union’s 27 member countries has offices. To some E.U. officials, that detail might come as little surprise: five years ago, E.U. security officers traced suspected telephone hacking back to the NSA offices in the headquarters of NATO in Brussels, according to Der Spiegel.

Cairo Protesters Demand New Egyptian Revolution

In the upscale Cairo suburb of Heliopolis, about a 20-minute walk from the presidential palace, the rally was in full swing. “We swear to the blood of the martyrs,” the marchers chanted as they moved toward the palace. “A new revolution from the start!” That, as much as anything, captured the mood of Sunday’s wave of national protests against President Mohamed Morsi and his Muslim Brotherhood organization. After a year under Morsi, preceded by a generally unhappy 15 months of postrevolutionary military rule, the protesters — angry about a weak economy, deteriorating security and rising Islamism — want a reset. In terms of sheer numbers, Sunday’s anti-Morsi demonstrators had to be pleased with the turnout — in the hundreds of thousands. The figures equaled and possibly exceeded some of the highest peaks of the original revolution against deposed dictator Hosni Mubarak. Tahrir Square, on the edge of downtown Cairo, was packed to the point where crowds extended all the way across two bridges to the other bank of the Nile. And the crowds in Heliopolis were equally massive completely covering the district.