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Documentation of statistics: Car Register and Publications

Contact info, Short Term Statistics , Karina Moric Ingemann , +45 24 78 42 12 , KAM@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Car Register and Publications 2024 , Previous versions, Car Register and Publications 2020, Car Register and Publications 2019, Car Register and Publications 2018, Car Register and Publications 2017, Car Register and Publications 2016, Car Register and Publications 1992, The purpose of The Car Register and Publications is to provide a basis for statistics concerning vehicles in Denmark, their owners and users. The statistics have been compiled since 1992, and is in its current state comparable from 1992 and onward. The register forms the foundation for statistic calculation, concerning the population of car availability and purchase of cars, where the vehicles owners and users is visualized using data from the population statistics area. The car register and other registers are also used for statistics and data extracts to internal and external users., Statistical presentation, The Statistics includes monthly and yearly calculations of current and historical information’s about vehicles and their owners. The most significant calculations of the newly registered vehicles, is their use for assessment of households and businesses use and investments. Important information’s about the vehicles is type, use, model and variant, weight and fuel type, owner/user relationship, geographic location as well as purchase price. Stock figures, new registrations and used car trade are calculated, as well as energy efficiency, families' availability of cars and car purchases., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, Data for the Vehicle Register is collected monthly from the Digital Motor Register (DMR). In addition, data from various registers in Statistics Denmark are collected. The central database tables from DMR are transformed for statistical use. Depending on the purpose, data from the other registers is connected using the owner or user IDs. The series with new registrations, accession of and leasing as well as used car sales of passenger cars are seasonally adjusted. The quality measures for the seasonally adjusted series indicate that there are clear seasonal patterns., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, The statistics is relevant for short-term assessments (new registers etc.), in the road transport statistics (random sample basis) and to illustrate the populations purchase of and access to vehicles., The basic data of the statistics is included in the government's legal model, in the national accounts and in calculations of the value of the cars of households and businesses, as well as family assets. Data from the register are used to prepare statistics on paid services., The register's vehicle and personal data are also used for other social statistics, including service tasks for a fee., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, The register and the publications are generally highly precise and reliable with only very limited changes to former published data. These corrections does by experience only result in very limited corrections in the main figures formerly published, i.e. less than 0.5 per mille. , The seasonal adjusted series are of good quality with well-defined seasonal patterns., The number of families in the publications of the families' purchase of or access to private cars are fully compatible with the numbers in the area of population statistics., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, Newly registered vehicles, monthly: Publishing time 2023 9,75 days. , Energy efficiency for newly registered private cars, yearly: Publishing time 2024 88 days, “Motorparken” yearly: expected publication time 2024 88 days., Families' car purchases, annual: Publication time 2023 183 days., Families car availability, yearly: Publication time 2022 177 days. , The value of newly registered private cars, yearly: publication time 2023 64 days. , The register is updated 3 days after the end of the preceding month's calculations., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, The statistics are compiled since 1992, and are comparable from 1992 and onwards., There are only limited differences between the statistical concepts in Denmark and other countries and they have no influence on the main figures., There have since 1994 been a few alterations with respect to employment status/job groups, definition of families, municipalities and weight limits. There is therefore no full comparability over time at a detailed level within these., The transition from CRM to the Digital Motor Register, DMR has caused no breaks in data., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, The statistics are published in News from Statistical Denmark:, Latest article with new registrations in News from Statistics Denmark, Latest article with stock figures in News from Statistics Denmark, Paid services with individual and tailor-made tables as well as research access are obtainable. See:, DST Consulting, Research Services homepage, Documentation of the car register and its data, Segment overview, Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/car-register-and-publications

Documentation of statistics

About the DDP App

DDP App is an application that provides easy, efficient and secure access to Danish data for research, analysis and management. , Danish data is of great significance to the development of Danish society. For that reason, Statistics Denmark has established a data portal, which provides researchers, analysts and Danish businesses with an enhanced view of the Danish underlying data basis while making the whole process from application to data smoother. In other words, the solution offers , one user interface, one point of access and one secure solution to meet all data requirements for statistics, research, management and analysis., In collaboration with other data owners, the DDP App builds on the services that already exist in Statistics Denmark, and new functionality and services are added continuously to meet user needs., A collaborative solution, The DDP App is conceived as a collaborative cross-disciplinary national solution for the benefit of research establishments, private businesses and public authorities – completely in line with the intentions behind Denmark’s national public digitisation strategy., Users get a complete view of all registers as well as support in finding the data best suited for their purpose. Moreover, the solution provides quick user access, once the requirements to data security and data confidentiality are met, and with the possibility to get advice and support in the process. Finally, case processing and approval of project applications take place as part of an automated process, thus ensuring progress for the project and transparency for the users., Data security, In the DDP App, the focus data security and information security is massive. Data is built in a special system, which is based on processes of high security, safe management and secure procedures.,  , Administrative procedures and guidelines, In Statistics Denmark, we comply with the non-discrimination requirements of the Danish Public Administration Act. This means that all rules and security requirements apply to all users and all collaborative partners. In other words, nobody gets easier terms or has to meet a lower level of security than others do., Statistics Denmark's procedures complies with current legislation with respect to GDPR, which is tested via external revision and the ISO 27001 standard, which is the security standard for government authorities. The security is tested annually as a result of Statistics Denmark's ISO 27001 certification., Statistics Denmark has prepared a set of guidelines for use of researcher machines, which applies for all research and analysis projects carried out within the framework of the DDP App and Denmark’s Data Portal. In the guidelines, you find for example the requirement that work must be carried out on pseudonymised data, and that Statistics Denmark's methods for statistical disclosure control must be applied. Other examples are the principles of data mining as well as requirements for a clearly defined emergency response and decision guidance documents in connection with the handling of data breach and security incidents. , Read more under Rules on transfer of analysis results, Secure application, In the DDP App, a two-factor login is always used for both the application and the researcher machine, and there are requirements to the security in net traffic and requirements for secure network protocols, as per the Danish Centre for Cyber Security's requirements and recommendations., The application is thoroughly tested for external penetration - see further under `Certification and external control' below., Secure data processing and secure workflows, Agreements exist between Statistics Denmark and all research and analysis institutions in Denmark. The agreements focus on issues such as clarity of roles and responsibilities and ensuring that the employees of the research and analysis institutions handle the administration of the individual institution in the most appropriate way. This is sustained through regular contact with user committees, release of awareness campaigns and user surveys., In the DDP App, researchers and analysts are certified in a special module focusing on compliance with the data processing and data security rules. This means that each user regularly must go through a number of questions regarding data processing and GDPR to maintain their access to the DDP App and Denmark's Data Portal., The workflows for researchers as well as analysts and administrative employees in Statistics Denmark are reviewed annually by the internal supervision and assessed by IT architects, IT managers ad information security coordinators for the purpose of ensuring that there are no loopholes or overlooked ways of cheating, gaining unintentional access or abusing user roles. The detailed authorisation system in the DDP App has been reviewed specifically for the purpose of verifying that a multi-person system has been set up for approval and update, which ensures that individual persons cannot exploit or abuse the system., We carry out systematic system control to ensure that research results for transfer do not contain personal data or individual data (microdata), and we perform randomised sampling and management-initiated samples based on risk assessments., Certification and external control, Security is continuously monitored both through Statistics Denmark's internal supervision and external inspections and audits. Statistics Denmark maintains regular contact with independent external experts who assess, test, and stress test the security of the systems, source code and workflows. The security of our pseudonymisation algorithm has been verified through an external review from the cyber security department, and an executive summary of this can be provided upon request to relevant stakeholders. Likewise, external experts have verified the so-called transfer control., External audit:, Denmark’s Data Portal annually obtains an external audit statement of the ISAE 3000 type, which can be provided to relevant stakeholders. The audit statement, which is accompanied by a corresponding ISAE 3000 statement for the general IT environment and IT workflows, describes a range of security-related control areas, including technical security measures, storage and processing of personal data, and more., ISO 27001 certification:, Statistics Denmark undergoes an annual process to maintain the achieved ISO certification ISO/IEC 27001:2013. The audit process is conducted by the international and independent certification company DNV-GL. The scope, i.e. the area that has been checked and ISO 27001 certified, is 'IT and business processes in the statistics production', including data collection, in accordance with Statement of Applicability"., Penetration tests:, Statistics Denmark has a number of penetration tests carried out each year, where external experts attempt to find vulnerabilities in the technical shell security of systems and access points. This leads to continuous focus on updating to the latest versions of web-facing technologies and security in the firewall. Daily monitoring is in place for external penetration attempts, and there is ongoing surveillance of network traffic in the firewall and associated systems.

https://www.dst.dk/en/TilSalg/data-til-forskning/ddv-app/om-ddv-app

User roles

The relevant employees in a research project must be created as users in DDP App. You have different options when using DDP App, depending on which user role your institution assigned to you. Below you can read which rights the different roles have. In DDP App, you can see your role under ‘My overview’ next to your institution. If a specific role has not been indicated, you are a ‘User’., There are seven different roles in DDP App:, Responsible for authorisation, Substitute, Administrator, Signatory, Contact person, Contact person with powers, User, Who can edit user information in DDP App?, The individual user can update his or her own user information in DDP App. This could be relevant, e.g. if a user changes workplace and therefore wants to update his or her email address. If an association agreement must be terminated, this must either be done by the user him- or herself, the institution administrator, the person responsible for authorisation or a substitute hereof., See table of the rights of user roles in DDP App (pdf, in Danish), Below you can read which rights the different roles have. You can also read more about how the roles are assigned.,  , What can the different roles do? , Responsible for authorisation, This role is responsible for the institution’s authorisation under microdata schemes with Statistics Denmark and approves association agreements under the authorisation. The person responsible for authorisation is legally responsible for the users associated with the institution complying with the current guidelines for use of data. Furthermore, it is the Responsible for authorisation that defines the institutions mail domains. The Responsible for authorisation can appoint a Substitute to maintain their tasks., Substitute, A user who has the same rights as the Responsible for authorisation. It is highly recommended that you appoint one or more substitutes. In the dropdown menu ‘Assigning roles’ below, you can read how to select substitutes in DDP App. Note that the person responsible for authorisation cannot be his/her own substitute., Administrator, It is the institution administrator who must approve and submit all of the institution’s project proposals and data orders to Statistics Denmark. The administrator works as an internal approver, whenever a project proposal is to be submitted or resubmitted. The administrator is thus charged with quality assuring the content of the project proposals from the institution, making sure that the proposals meet requirements to form and GDPR. This means that an administrator should be available and is expected to be a regular user of DDP App., It is also the administrator that create new users and association agreements for the new users. An institution must have at least one administrator, and we recommended that you appoint at least two administrators. This is because some tasks in DDP App can only be carried out by an administrator, and because a given administrator is not allowed to administer him- or herself. It is possible to appoint up to 10 administrators in one institution., Signatory, On behalf of the institution, persons with the signatory role can sign to pledge that a project proposal is conforming to Article 6 of the General Data Protection Regulation., When your project proposal has been approved, an employee in Denmark's Data Portal will sign it. After that, the person who submitted the proposal, i.e. the contact person for the project, the administrator or the contact person with powers, as well as the chosen signatory will receive an email with information indicating that the project proposal has been approved and signed. Subsequently, you need to sign the project proposal. Only users who have been assigned the role of signatory can sign project proposals., The role as signatory is assigned by the person responsible for authorisation or a substitute. Remember that it is a requirement that people with a signatory role are formally employed by the institution where they have the signatory role. There is no limit on the number of signatories., Contact person, A user with access to a project has the role as contact person for the project. The contact person has the dialogue with Denmark's Data Portal regarding the project proposal and data orders. A project can only have one contact person. Administrator can change the project contact person., Contact person with power, An institution can choose that a contact person can have powers corresponding to those of an administrator on the projects for which the user is a contact person. If a contact person has powers, the role is delimited to projects on the institution that assigns the role. that the institutions that the user is associated with. If you - as the person responsible for authorisation - want this solution for a user, you must contact Denmark's Data Portal., User, This is the basic role for users. The role gives access to information about the institutions and the projects the user is associated with and the user can edit his or her own information. When a user is associated with a project in DDP App, he or she also gets access to the project data on the researcher machine. Contact an administrator or the person responsible for authorisation, if you want to be created as a user under an authorised institution., Project owner at Statistics Denmark, When you submit a project to us, we will assign a project owner in Denmark's Data Portal to you with whom you will have direct contact. We do our best to answer your enquiry as soon as possible. , See the average response times under Contact Denmark's Data Portal, How to assign roles, The person responsible for authorisation at the institution is the only one who can assign the roles as substitute, administrator and signatory., To do so, you must as the person responsible for authorisation log into DDP App and select ‘My overview’. Click the institution where you are responsible for authorisation, and then click the three dots to the right of the institution name. If you want to assign/discontinue the role as administrator, you must click ‘Administration of administrators’. If you want to assign/discontinue the role as substitute, you must click ‘Administration of substitutes’, etc. Now a list appears of all users associated with the institution. Click ’Select’ next to the user you want to make either a substitute, an administrator or a signatory., The administrators of the institution can create new association agreements for the institution and attach users to projects.

https://www.dst.dk/en/TilSalg/data-til-forskning/brugeradgang/brugerroller

Rules for working with microdata

Gain an overview of the most important rules and guidelines users of the microdata schemes must observe when working with microdata on Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines. Note: Non-compliance may involve sanctions.,  , Where can you access microdata on Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines? , Working with microdata under the microdata schemes in your workplace (the authorised institution) and via your home workplace is allowed. It is important that unauthorised persons do not get access to or a view of your work on the researcher machines. By “unauthorised”, we mean, for example:, Employees and colleagues who are not associated with the project you are working on, Business partners who are not associated with the project you are working on, Family, Friends, Other people, such as workmen in your home, This means that you are not allowed to work on Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines in public spaces, such as trains, buses, libraries, your local coffee shop or on public networks in general. Furthermore, you must always log out of Statistics Denmark’s researcher machine if you leave your screen temporarily, regardless whether it is just briefly or for a longer time. Consequently, it is not enough to switch to a screen saver – the access to the researcher machines must be cut off completely., Co-operation and sparring – what is allowed?, You are allowed to show your screen to persons who have approved access to the data that you are working with. If you need help or guidance, you must therefore first ensure that the person in question has access to the same project as you. Pay attention to the following:, Never leave your screen to anyone while they are helping or guiding you., If you want to share files, you must indicate the file path, so that the person can access the files via his or her own user access., If you want to spar with a person or for example, your contact person in Denmark’s Data Portal via email, and you need to provide examples, you must never include actual data or information from Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines. Always use fictitious figures and examples., Working with microdata – what is not allowed? , Below is a list of actions that are not allowed: , Note, : The list is not exhaustive:, You may not attempt to identify statistical units, such as households, businesses or individuals – yourself included – in the data that you get access to under the microdata schemes., You are not allowed to share your user access to Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines with anyone, and the passwords you are given, are personal and may never be disclosed. If you suspect that anyone knows your password, you must change it immediately., You may not let unauthorised persons get access to or view of your work on Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines. This rule applies, whether you do so deliberately or fail to pay attention. “Unauthorised person” means anyone not associated with the project you are working on. , You are not allowed to transfer data from the researcher machine to your own computer, to paper, email or any other medium or means, for example between Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines and the user interface in DDP App. It is thus strictly forbidden to copy, transcribe or illustrate information from Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines – regardless of purpose., You may not take photos of Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines. This ban applies to all types of images, including screendumps and snapshots or photos taken with your mobile phone, iPad or any other electronic devices., You are not allowed to send information from Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines via email to colleagues, neither business partners nor Denmark’s Data Portal. If you are to describe your data set or a problem, you must always use fictitious examples. Actual data or information must never be part of it.,  , Are you in doubt about the rules? This is how you get answers, If you are in doubt or have questions about Statistics Denmark’s rules for working with microdata on the researcher machines, you can ask for help from the person responsible for authorisation in your institution. In case of questions about a specific project, you must make sure that the person whom you ask for guidance, has access to the same project as you, before you show your screen to that person., In case of questions of a more general nature, you can also contact Denmark’s Data Portal at , FSEHjemtag@dst.dk, . In your request, you must indicate your ident and, if relevant, your project number. , Note, : If you want to describe a data set or what you suspect could be microdata, you must never include actual data or information. Always use fictitious figures and examples., Breach of the rules? This is how you handle it, If you fail to comply with Statistics Denmark’s rules or you suspect that you have failed to do so, you have a duty of notification. If you comply with your duty of notification, this will be regarded as a mitigating circumstance., Please notify both the person responsible for authorisation in your institution and Denmark’s Data Portal. You notify Denmark’s Data Portal by sending an email to , FSEHjemtag@dst.dk, with the following: , Your ident , Project number, if any, A description of the breach or where you suspect a breach, Date and time of the breach , If the breach involves files, for example files you have transferred, image files on your computer, in your mailbox or similar, you must delete them immediately from your PC, DDP App, mail folders etc. and inform about this in your email to Denmark’s Data Portal. ,  , Data security and transfer – your responsibility, As a user of Statistics Denmark’s researcher machines, it is your responsibility to familiarise yourself with Statistics Denmark’s rules and to observe them. Accordingly:, You are responsible for your work on the researcher machines being in compliance with Statistics Denmark’s data security rules, and , You are responsible that any transfer of analysis results and other materials complies with Statistics Denmark’s transfer rules. Read more under Rules on transfer of analysis results, and, You are responsible for notifying Denmark’s Data Portal immediately, if you suspect that you or someone else has breached Statistics Denmark’s data security and transfer rules  , Non-compliance may involve sanctions. , Read more under Sanction rules, Guides, agreements and documents in relation to data security and responsibility, Statistics Denmark’s data security rules under the Microdata schemes, Rules for data safety under the microdata schemes (pdf), Statistics Denmark’s information security and data confidentiality policy , Information security and data confidentiality policy – Statistics Denmark, Agreements (in Danish), Autorisationsaftale (pdf), Databehandleraftale (pdf), Tilknytningsaftale (pdf), Brugeraftale (pdf)

https://www.dst.dk/en/TilSalg/data-til-forskning/regler-og-datasikkerhed/regler-for-arbejdet-med-mikrodata

General Terms and Conditions of Agreements

 , You can find a printable version here:, Terms of Contract on externally funded activities in Statistics Denmark,  , 1. Formation of contract and performance of the contract, These Terms of Contract apply to all contracts concluded be-tween the customer and Statistics Denmark and constitute the contractual relationship between the parties under the con-tract, and with respect to certain provisions, even after termina-tion of the contract. , Statistics Denmark performs services in compliance with the terms mentioned in the signed contract or in the form of other written agreement. Unless otherwise agreed or specified in the contract, the service is carried out in accordance with the Terms of Contract., 2. Coming into effect, An agreement comes into effect when the customer has accept-ed the offer or contract in writing., 3. Terms applying to Statistics Denmark, Statistics Denmark will do all in its power to provide qualified and error-free services and to deliver on time., If Statistics Denmark provides consulting in connection with the delivered service task in addition to what was agreed in the contract, we will prepare a supplementary agreement between Statistics Denmark and the customer, which includes payment agreement., At no cost to the customer, Statistics Denmark shall correct any errors caused by Statistics Denmark which are directly linked to the task, provided that the customer has notified Statistics Denmark of the errors within 30 days., Statistics Denmark does not accept any other liability for damag-es or loss that directly or indirectly can be linked to the cus-tomer’s way of using deliveries from Statistics Denmark. This applies regardless whether the damage or loss was a result of inaccurate information in the statistics or by other matters directly or indirectly related to the statistics or any delayed delivery of the task., In addition, Statistics Denmark reserves the right to comment on the provided material if the customer uses the material in a way that Statistics Denmark estimates to potentially give rise to misunderstandings, incorrect conclusions or the like. , 4. Terms applying to the customer, The customer is not allowed to disclose the material to a third party. The customer’s disclosure, lending, leasing or sale of unprocessed data to a third party may only take place subject to special agreement between Statistics Denmark and the custom-er. Statistics Denmark is entitled to seek compensation from the customer, and any third party, in the event of a breach of the above. , The customer may only disclose products from Statistics Den-mark to a third party after significant further processing of the provided material has taken place., Publication of unprocessed data, e.g. on the internet or other means of reproduction, may only take place subject to prior agreement with Statistics Denmark.v , There is no period of limitation for the customer’s restrictions regarding disclosure or publishing of either processed or unpro-cessed material., Any changes in the content and scope of the contract, including changes in connection with disclosure of information to a third party, must be agreed in writing between Statistics Denmark and the customer., If the finishing of the project depends on the customer’s or other supplier’s delivery of data, information or other material, and a deadline has been agreed for such delivery, any delay in delivery immediately causes a postponement of the deadline or date agreed for Statistics Denmark’s delivery. If the delay is significant, Statistics Denmark reserves the right to determine a new date of completion. In such case, the customer will receive information about it. , The customer is not allowed to use subcontractors or transfer its rights or obligations to others without prior written consent from Statistics Denmark., Consistent with good practice and to the extent necessary for the purpose, Statistics Denmark must be acknowledged when the delivered material is used. , The customer may only use Statistics Denmark’s logo subject to prior agreement., In case of services purchased from DST Survey, there are no restrictions with respect to the customer’s disclosure of com-piled survey data to a third party or for publication, unless such restrictions are explicitly described in DST Survey’s contract with the customer., 5. Intellectual property rights , Statistics Denmark has the ownership and copyright of the deliv-ered product. Statistics Denmark transfers the right of use to the customer subject to the present terms described. The right of use is not transferred to the customer until the agreed purchase price has been paid., In case of services purchased from DST Survey, the ownership and copyright of compiled survey data are transferred to the customer on delivery of the task, unless otherwise explicitly described in the customer’s contract with DST Survey., 6. Safeguarding confidentiality, Statistics Denmark neither sells nor releases personal data and reserves the right to pseudonymise and ensure statistical disclo-sure control of data to the extent necessary to keep persons, families, households and enterprises confidential. Information about the methods by which we ensure statistical disclosure control and pseudonymise can be obtained from Statistics Den-mark. , 7. Storage of customer data, Statistics Denmark respects and protects its customers’ personal data in compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation. More detailed information on Statistics Denmark’s privacy and cookie policy is available at Statistics Denmark’s website , www.dst.dk, 8. Terms of payment, The terms of payment are net 30 days on receipt of invoice. Statistics Denmark forwards the invoice to the customer not later than five business days after delivery of the task. If payment is overdue, Statistics Denmark sends a reminder, and in case of continued non-payment, we may hand over the claim to the Danish tax authorities for collection. In addition, Statistics Den-mark is entitled to charge a reminder fee for each remind-er/notice requiring payment and to charge default interest on overdue amounts in accordance with Danish legislation on fees, currently in the amount of DKK 250. , 9. Right of cancellation and complaints, The customer has no right of cancellation in connection with the purchase of data or any other electronic material., For purchases of books or other material not in electronic form, Statistics Denmark offers two weeks right of cancellation., The customer is entitled to rely on errors and omissions up to 30 days after delivery of the task. The Statistics Denmark em-ployee who has delivered or handled the task, must be informed about the error in writing. , 10. Changes in the contract and termination of the contract , Any contractual changes must be in writing. If the agreement is written down in a contract, the changes must be attached as an addendum to the contract., The other party has a right to terminate the contract, if the customer or Statistics Denmark has failed to comply with or neglected the obligations, as presented in the contract, and has failed to remedy the situation within 30 days upon the other party’s written request., The contract may be terminated effective immediately in cases involving neglect or breach of agreement that is detrimental to the task as a whole. Statistics Denmark is entitled to receive payment in full for the partial services that have already been performed within the framework of the contract, if the customer terminates or repu-diates the contract., 11. Force majeure, Statistics Denmark may rely on force majeure and consequently its release from the contract in case of unforeseeable and ex-traordinary events beyond the control of Statistics Denmark, which can neither be anticipated, avoided nor overcome and which render impossible Statistics Denmark’s obligations., In those cases where the extraordinary event is seen as a tem-porary obstacle, Statistics Denmark’s obligations in respect of the contractual basis and towards the customer shall merely be suspended., 12. Applicable law and settlement of disputes, Trade with Statistics Denmark is governed by Danish law. If disputes cannot be resolved through negotiations between the parties, they are settled by the Maritime and Commercial High Court in Copenhagen, as the court of first instance.

https://www.dst.dk/en/TilSalg/skraeddersyede-loesninger/priser-og-aftalevilkaar/generelle-aftalevilkaar

Quality in official statistics

Several factors characterise the quality of official statistics even if it is often accuracy that is focused on when talking about quality - that is, how precisely the statistics describe reality. For the users, however, it is also important that the statistics are relevant so that they describe the phenomenon the user is interested in. The statistics must also be timely enough for it to be a basis for decisions, and it must therefore not take too long before it is published. Time series that describe the development in an area and are comparable to similar developments in other countries are often important. For the users, the statistics must also be accessible – readily available, easy to locate and presented through formats that enable understanding.,  , What is official statistics?, Statistics contribute to decisions at all levels in Danish society being made on the basis of credible and objective information - everything from government policy and research to the actions of private companies and the everyday choices of individuals. A prerequisite for this, however, is that there are standards that ensure that the statistics are credible and objective. To address this issue, the concept of ‘Official Statistics’ has been introduced in the Act on Statistics Denmark. The act stipulates that statistics that are publicly produced and that meet a number of quality criteria can be called official statistics. For all public authorities that produce statistics, guidelines for official statistics have been prepared, which are described in more detail on the , Official Statistics Portal,  (in Danish only).,  , Common quality framework, European Statistics Code of Practice, The European Statistics Code of Practice is the cornerstone of the common framework for the quality of European Statistics. The Code of Practice consists of 16 principles covering institutional environment, statistical processes and statistical output. The Code of Practice was adopted in 2005 and revised in 2011 and 2017., The Code of Practice is designed to strengthen confidence in the European Statistical System and to ensure that all producers of official statistics in the EU apply the best international statistical principles and methods., European Statistics Code of Practice (pdf), In support of the Code of Practice, a Quality Assurance Framework has been developed. This supports the quality requirements and provides advice on methods, tools and practices that can be useful in implementing measures to be able to comply the Code of Practice., Quality Assurance Framework of the European Statistical System (pdf),  , UN’s Fundamental Principles, UN’s Fundamental Principles for Official statistics, Principle 1. Official statistics provide an indispensable element in the information system of a democratic society, serving the Government, the economy and the public with data about the economic, demographic, social and environmental situation. To this end, official statistics that meet the test of practical utility are to be compiled and made available on an impartial basis by official statistical agencies to honour citizens’ entitlement to public information. , Principle 2. To retain trust in official statistics, the statistical agencies need to decide according to strictly professional considerations, including scientific principles and professional ethics, on the methods and procedures for the collection, processing, storage and presentation of statistical data. , Principle 3. To facilitate a correct interpretation of the data, the statistical agencies are to present information according to scientific standards on the sources, methods and procedures of the statistics. , Principle 4. The statistical agencies are entitled to comment on erroneous interpretation and misuse of statistics., Principle 5. Data for statistical purposes may be drawn from all types of sources, be they statistical surveys or administrative records. Statistical agencies are to choose the source with regard to quality, timeliness, costs and the burden on respondents. , Principle 6. Individual data collected by statistical agencies for statistical compilation, whether they refer to natural or legal persons, are to be strictly confidential and used exclusively for statistical purposes. , Principle 7. The laws, regulations and measures under which the statistical systems operate are to be made public. , Principle 8. Coordination among statistical agencies within countries is essential to achieve consistency and efficiency in the statistical system. , Principle 9. The use by statistical agencies in each country of international concepts, classifications and methods promotes the consistency and efficiency of statistical systems at all official levels. , Principle 10. Bilateral and multilateral cooperation in statistics contributes to the improvement of systems of official statistics in all countries.,  ,  , European quality evaluation – ESS peer review , Evaluations and reviews of Statistics Denmark, including international evaluations, are carried out at regular intervals, for example, ESS peer reviews. The purpose of peer reviews is to evaluate whether the EU Member States and EFTA-countries comply with the 16 basic principles of official statistics as set out in the Code of Conduct for European Statistics. In addition, coordination within the national statistical system as well as integration in relation to the ESS is evaluated., In the spring of 2022, Denmark was last assessed by a European expert team. The European team of experts, organized by Eurostat, made their assessment of the production of statistics through documentation and self-assessment. The expert team had dialogues with Statistics Denmark, other national producers of European statistics, the media and other users of European statistics as well as representatives of suppliers of data for statistical production. The other producers of European statistics that also were assessed were the Danish Energy Agency, the Danish Environmental Protection Agency and the Danish Immigration Service. As a result of the peer review, the expert team has delivered recommendations that can contribute to improving the quality of official statistics in Denmark., Peer review report 2022 (pdf), Follow-up on the European Peer Review 2022, In the spring of 2022, Statistics Denmark was last assessed by a team of European experts in a peer review. Following the peer review, a report is prepared with recommendations for improvements. Statistics Denmark has, in response to these recommendations, developed a series of improvement actions, which we will work to implement towards 2027. Our improvement actions can be found in the document below., The improvement actions were formulated at the end of 2022, but has not been published before November 2024, as a prolonged harmonization process in Eurostat has delayed the process. In some areas, this delay could result in processes being initiated that are not described in our improvement actions, or that some measures has lost their relevance and timeliness., Follow up on peer review - improvement action (pdf),  , Two rounds of peer reviews have previously been conducted - in 2007 and in 2015:, Peer review report 2015 (pdf), Peer review report 2007 (pdf),  ,  

https://www.dst.dk/en/OmDS/kvalitet-og-styring/kvalitet-for-statistikproduktion/kvalitet-i-officiel-statistik

Do we, as a society, benefit enough from our data?

For 40 years, Statistics Denmark has made data available to society in a secure way. The return is high and diverse when data is used for research, analysis and as the backdrop to important decisions in society. But should we – as a society – be satisfied with the present opportunities when the benefits could be even greater?, 9 June 2023 8:00 ,  , Today, it is registered when you see a doctor and buy medicine at the pharmacy. It is reported when you get paid, who pays it and which car you drive. You are part of the statistics when you go to the cinema and when you play badminton in your spare time. Data is also collected when you rent a holiday home, when you shop online, and when you use electricity, water and heating., Data is playing an ever greater role in all respects, and data is generated and collected in constantly new fields. The digitisation from end to end of all sorts of things generate data about all Danes every day – as citizens, as users (of public service), as businesses and as customers., The chief question in a data-driven world is then what is going to happen with all the data that is generated?  Who should be able to access it, for what, and how should the access to data be granted now and in the future?, A key element of democracy, Perhaps you worry what the vast amount of data can be used for.  That’s understandable. Therefore, it is important that your data and society’s data is treated with the necessary confidentiality in a secure environment that does not allow the individual citizen or business to be identified. Safeguarding this is one of our core competences., Statistics Denmark is a child of democracy and was established as an independent statistical agency in 1850 – the year after Denmark’s democratic constitution was passed. Then as now, reliable official statistics are a key element of a democratic Denmark. Statistics Denmark complies with the common European rules on, e.g., professional independence, impartiality, confidentiality, reliability and accessibility. As a citizen, you can rest assured that data about you will not fall into the wrong hands, once it is behind our safety barriers., Over the past 40 years, we have made public data available to Danish society – especially for research and analysis, so that the immense knowledge that lies in data can benefit society. We have access to all public registers thus ensuring that there is public and democratic access through us to the information that public authorities collect as part of our welfare society., Denmark’s Data Portal, Statistics Denmark has a dual responsibility, which we take very seriously. On the one hand, we are obliged to take good care of data – on the other hand, we have a duty to share it, so that it may create value. We have come up with good solutions to this dilemma., In 2022, we took the first step towards what we call Denmark’s Data Portal. The portal will make it even easier for researchers and analysts to use our data, and in the future, it will be possible to provide access to more data than that which is part of our current statistical production. Obviously, in a way that maintains data confidentiality., The benefit to society is manifold: Stronger research, better policy development, evidence-based practices, greater knowledge and better decision-making at all levels of society. The more data we include, the greater the potential benefit to society., More data on society should benefit the community, There is also an increasing amount of privately held data. Data created by private businesses as part of their efforts to service and understand their users and customers even better. The businesses register when products are scanned at the supermarket, and the banks know where and when we use our credit cards. It is also registered when we use our travel cards or drive through the tollbooth at the Great Belt Bridge or the Oresund Bridge. And much, much more. All of it data that can also be used – if handled securely – for statistics and analysis to the benefit of all of us, and not just to the advantage of the businesses and organisations collecting it., Shortly before the pandemic, Statistics Denmark was granted access to electricity meter data from Energinet, which is an independent public company running Denmark’s energy infrastructure. Access to this data enabled us to conclude, for instance, that there were no signs of any significant decline in the level of activity in Danish industry in spite of the pandemic. An important and reassuring piece of information that we would not have been able to provide that quickly without the electricity meter data. And a very good example of how Statistics Denmark’s access to data from private suppliers benefits society and our common knowledge., We believe that all kinds of data created in Danish society about Danish society and citizens of Danish society should benefit society – and we are happy to be of service in that context., Common access, In international statistical circles, there is currently talk of the need to establish national data stewards. It is necessary to ensure common access to using society’s data – both public and private – for the common good. This is a role that Statistics Denmark has held and developed over many years when it comes to data from the public sector. At the moment, we are developing this role further with Denmark’s Data Portal., However, there is huge potential for creating further value for society, a value that will grow as the Data Portal gradually includes more data. Not just data from the public sector, but also data created in the private sector that can safely be made available to society based on the virtues and obligations that rest with us as the official national statistical authority., Our imagination is the only limit to the potential gain to society.

https://www.dst.dk/en/presse/rigsstat-klumme/2023/2023-06-09-faar-vi-som-samfund-nok-ud-af-vores-data

Documentation of statistics: Net Price Index

Contact info, Prices and Consumption, Economic Statistics , Martin Sædholm Nielsen , +45 24 49 72 81 , MNE@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Net Price Index 2026 , Previous versions, Net Price Index 2025, Net Price Index 2024, Net Price Index 2023, Net Price Index 2022, Net Price Index 2021, Net Price Index 2020, Net Price Index 2019, Net Price Index 2018, Net Price Index 2017, Net Price Index 2016, Net Price Index 2015, Net Price Index 2014, Documents associated with the documentation, Notat-om-forbruger-og-nettoprisindekset-i-forbindelse-med-corona-krisen (pdf) (in Danish only), Vægtgrundlag 1991 til i dag (xlsx) (in Danish only), FPI-dokumentation - opdateret maj 2020 (pdf) (in Danish only), Vejledning til regulering med prisindeks (pdf) (in Danish only), Klassifikationskoder og beskrivelser (pdf), The purpose of the net price index is to measure the development of the prices, less indirect taxes and duties and including price subsidies, charged to consumers for goods and services bought by private households in Denmark. The index of net retail prices has been calculated since 1980, but there are estimated figures for the development in net prices back to February 1975. The weights were last adjusted in connection with calculating the index for January 2014 and are based on private consumption expenditure in 2012., Statistical presentation, The index of net retail prices shows the development of prices, minus indirect taxes plus subsidies, for goods and services bought by private households in Denmark. Thus, the index also covers foreign households' consumption expenditure in Denmark, but not Danish households' consumption expenditure abroad. The index shows the monthly changes in the costs (minus indirect taxes plus general subsidies) of buying a fixed basket of goods, the composition of which is made up in accordance with the households' consumption of goods and services., The index of net retail prices can best be characterized as a fixed weight index of a Laspeyres-type. The prices that are included in the index of net retail prices are not the prices paid by the consumers, but the purchase prices after deduction of indirect taxes and addition of subsidies (to the extent possible). The only exception to this is rent payments where the total rent, i.e. the share of rent payments, is included. The weights are calculated on the basis of data from the national accounts on final consumption expenditure of households in Denmark, distributed among 70 commodity groups. For each of these, a further division is made by using the detailed information on consumption expenditure from the Household Budget Survey., The price indices for April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December 2020 and January, February, March, April, May and June 2021 are more uncertain than usual, as the non-response rate has been significantly larger than normal and some businesses have been shut down due to COVID-19. , Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, The index of net retail prices is calculated on the basis of 23,000 prices collected from approx. 1,600 shops, companies and institutions throughout Denmark. Most prices are by far collected monthly. The data material received is examined for errors, both by computer (using the so called HB-method) and manually. The different goods and services, which are included in the index of net retail prices, are first grouped according to approx. 500 elementary aggregates for which elementary aggregate indices are calculated. The elementary aggregate indices are weighted together into sub-indices that are in turn aggregated into the total index of net retail prices. In calculating a price index it is assumed that the baskets of goods that are compared are identical, also with respect to the quality of the goods. Mainly indirect quality adjustment methods are being applied in the index of net retail prices in connection with changes in the sample. The index of net retail prices is not seasonally adjusted., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, The index of net retail prices is generally viewed as a reliable statistic based on the views of users., Important users are among others the Ministry of Finance, The Ministry of Economic Affairs and the Interior, The Danish Central Bank and private banks and other financial organizations., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, No calculation has been made of the uncertainty connected with sampling in the index of net retail prices as the sample is not randomly drawn, but the quality of the index of net retail prices is accessed to be high. In connection with COVID-19, uncertainty is greater than usual as it has been difficult to collect prices and many industries have been closed down., In addition to the "general" uncertainty connected with sampling, there are a number of sources of potential bias in the net price index. One source is the consumers substitution between goods and shops and another source is changes in the sample., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The index of net retail prices is published on the 10th or the first working day thereafter, following the month in which the data was collected. , The statistics are published without delay in relation to the scheduled date., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, The index of net retail prices is related to the European Union harmonized index of consumer prices (HICP)., The European Union harmonized index of consumer prices (HICP) is based on actual consumer prices, whereas the index of net retail prices is based on the purchase prices after deduction of indirect taxes and VAT and addition of subsidies (to the extent possible)., From January 2001, the only difference between the national index of net retail prices and the HICP is apart from the price concept the coverage of goods and services, as owner-occupied dwellings is only recorded in the index of net retail prices and not in the HICP. , The index of net retail prices is also related to the consumer price index. The two indices comprise the same groups of goods and services and are calculated according to the same methodology. Consequently, the only difference between the two indices is the price concept used, as indirect taxes and VAT are subtracted in the index of net retail prices, and the weighting., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, These statistics are published monthly in a Danish press release and in the StatBank under , Net Price Index, ., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/net-price-index

Documentation of statistics

Documentation of statistics: Road Traffic Accidents

Contact info, Population and Education, Social Statistics , Jørn Korsbø Petersen , +45 20 11 68 64 , JKP@dst.dk , Get documentation of statistics as pdf, Road Traffic Accidents 2021 , Previous versions, Road Traffic Accidents 2020, Road Traffic Accidents 2019, Road Traffic Accidents 2018, Road Traffic Accidents 2017, Road Traffic Accidents 2015, Road Traffic Accidents 2014, Road Traffic Accidents 2013, The purpose of the statistics is to collect and publish information on road traffic accidents in order to create a basis of knowledge for making decisions that can reduce the number of road traffic accidents and the consequences thereof. The statistics on road traffic accidents originate from 1 January 1930. The source of the statistics has until 1 January 2003 been the temporary and final reports from the police. From this date Statistics Denmark only receives an annual extract from the Road Directory with the police's final reports. Apart from this, the most fundamental alterations that have been introduced concern the classification of accidents, the scope of the statistics and the actual reporting procedures., Until 1938, the classification of accidents was not unambiguous. From 1938 to 1966, accidents were categorized according to the main cause of the accident, which was determined by a legal judgement. From 1967 onwards, this judgement has been replaced by a classification of the accident, which is not based on the concept of blame, but on the actual description of the circumstances surrounding the accident., From 1930 to 1958, the statistics included accidents resulting in personal injury as well as damage to property. Since 1958, accidents involving only damage to property are no longer covered by the statistics, and from 1967 accidents involving only pedestrians are no longer covered either, whether the accident resulted in a casualty or not., Up until and including 1975, the police reports were sent straight to Statistics Denmark. In 1976, the reporting system was expanded, so that the highway authorities in counties and municipalities take part in the reporting by locating the accidents. As from November 1997 and up to and including April 2000, a new system of computerized reporting was gradually introduced in the police., Since 1 January 2003 the police reports have been sent to the Road Directorate from whom Statistics Denmark receives an annual extract., Statistical presentation, The statistics on road traffic accidents illustrate the extent and the nature of all accidents involving casualties, who are known by the police. The information on road traffic accidents is classified into three main groups: information about the accident, information about the element (vehicles, pedestrians and obstacles) and information about the person., Read more about statistical presentation, Statistical processing, Annual extract from the Road Directorate, Road Accident Information System with information for all accidents with injured., The data is checked for errors. Only few corrections is made. No seasonally adjustment is made., Read more about statistical processing, Relevance, National users: Ministries (primarily the Ministry of Traffic), the police districts, the highway authorities in counties and municipalities, organizations, research centers, the education system and private persons., Eurostat: The register is made anonymous and sent to Eurostat, as input for the Community Database on Accidents on the Roads in Europe (CARE)., Area of application: Local and central planning aimed at reducing road traffic accidents, education, research and public debate., Read more about relevance, Accuracy and reliability, A general problem concerning the road traffic accident statistics is that they do not include accidents involving casualties, which are not reported to the police. The severity of the accident and the mode of transport are factors, which influence whether the police are involved. Examinations - pooling with the Register of Causes of Death and with registries of casualty award visits and hospital admissions caused by road traffic accidents - have proven that almost all accidents involving deaths are reported. Accidents involving serious personal injury are more frequently reported than accidents involving only slight injuries. Furthermore, accidents involving cars are more frequently reported than accidents involving bicycles and mopeds. In average only 20 per cent of the casualties come to the knowledge of the police. Results of the pooling with registries of casualty award visits can be found in the table MOERKE in , Statbank, ., Read more about accuracy and reliability, Timeliness and punctuality, The statistics are usually published without delay in relation to the scheduled date - ult. June after the year after., Read more about timeliness and punctuality, Comparability, These include changes in the registration of road traffic accidents resulting in inconsistencies of data as well as the introduction of new variables. Since 1958, accidents involving only damage to property have been omitted from the statistics. In January 1967, the definition of road traffic accident involving casualties was changed to include only accidents involving at least one vehicle. This leaves out accidents involving only pedestrians. From January 1967, the classification of accidents according to main and secondary causes was changed to a classification according to the accident situation, based on an objective evaluation of the course of events leading up to the accident. In January 1981, the definition of slightly injured was changed. Minor bruises, scrapes and the like are no longer considered as slight injuries. In January 1983, the structure and contents of the statistical system were changed. New parameters - e.g., cycle paths, collision point, maneuver concerning the element record, and on driving license and moped license - were introduced. From January 1997, individuals who are admitted to hospital for observation due to concussion should be registered as slightly injured in cases where the diagnosis does not turn out to be concussion of the brain., Legal changes, such as the introduction of and changes to speed limits and limits for level of alcohol in the blood, and requirements concerning the use of seat belts, helmets, child seats, lights, etc., can influence the overall development in the road traffic accident statistics., Read more about comparability, Accessibility and clarity, Statistics appear in:, News from Statistics Denmark., Annual publications: , Statistical Yearbook, Statistical 10-Year Review, and , Færdselsuheld, (Road Traffic Accidents)., Statbank, .Transport, Traffic accidents: UHELD1, UHELDK1, UHELD2, UHELDK2, UHELD3, UHELD4, UHELD5, UHELD6, UHELD7, UHELDK7, UHELD8, UHELD9, UHELD10, UHELD11, UHELD12, UHELD13, MOERKE., Read more about accessibility and clarity

https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/dokumentation/documentationofstatistics/road-traffic-accidents

Documentation of statistics

Contact: IT, Digitalization and Data Security

Section/Title, Name, Phone, Mail, Head of Section, Head of Section, Josefine Gløerfeldt Kjæmpe , +45 20 55 83 51, jgk@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Mikkel Baand Rasmussen , +45 21 59 30 22, mbu@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Michael Pedersen , +45 41 19 10 51, mip@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Flemming Fogh Simbold , +45 24 49 35 23, ffs@dst.dk, IT management, Head of Division, Head of Division, Peter Filtenborg Madsen , +45 20 35 30 16, pfm@dst.dk, Deputy Head of Division, Deputy Head of Division, Bo Guldager Clausen , +45 28 14 38 15, bgc@dst.dk, Executive chief consultant, Executive chief consultant, Frank Holdt , +45 27 51 18 31, fah@dst.dk, Architecture, Karsten Bjergkvist , +45 22 87 18 71, kbk@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Nanna Laksø , +45 20 55 73 12, nlk@dst.dk, Collection, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Henning Tornhøj Christensen , +45 20 43 95 31, hng@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Knud Wharton Hammerich , +45 21 53 80 35, knh@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jens Erik Hagedorn , +45 23 11 83 75, jhg@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Marcel Kristensen , +45 21 62 56 19, mrc@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Leif Bochis Madsen , +45 24 81 67 05, lbm@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, John Hertz Nielsen , +45 20 41 49 05, jni@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Thomas Bo Nielsen , +45 21 19 46 39, tbn@dst.dk, Communication, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Stefan Jul Gunnersen , +45 21 45 47 04, sjg@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Simon Christiansen , +45 21 59 36 68, sbc@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Flemming Dannevang , +45 40 40 56 06, fda@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Dorthe Helstrup Poulsen , +45 40 23 52 29, dop@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Kim Duncan-Bendix , +45 29 36 59 72, kdb@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jakob Traun Jørgensen , +45 30 46 33 15, jtj@dst.dk, Finance and Projects, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Peter Sandager , +45 20 61 49 14, pms@dst.dk, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Annemarie Schriver , +45 40 18 43 54, rie@dst.dk, Processing and Analysis, Senior Adviser, Senior Adviser, Astrid Neumann , +45 30 62 40 24, neu@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Albert Elias Öhrman Wellendorf , +45 21 19 78 33, awd@dst.dk, Head of Section, Head of Section, Michael Wiingaard , +45 23 43 70 76, miw@dst.dk, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Hans Henrik Andersen , +45 53 57 08 03, has@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Mike Elkjær Barbré , +45 23 27 75 59, meb@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Allan Bo Jørgensen , +45 51 71 57 35, alj@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Michael Nielsen , +45 29 60 36 27, min@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Allan Henrik Rasmussen , +45 21 19 55 69, ahr@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Catharina Agger , +45 91 37 64 11, cag@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Leif Aller , +45 23 47 09 10, lal@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jens Schouv Andersen , +45 40 10 80 75, jea@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Christian Flies Bendtsen , +45 51 48 61 49, chb@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jesper Skibber Hansen , +45 23 27 36 39, jsh@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Jan Ole Nørregård Sørensen , +45 23 64 18 01, jos@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Lise Tanghus , +45 21 72 75 68, lta@dst.dk, Security, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Sanne Vestergaard Nielsen , +45 24 63 22 60, svn@dst.dk, Service Desk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Niels Jespersen , +45 42 42 93 73, njn@dst.dk, Chief Adviser, Chief Adviser, Kasper Monrad , +45 23 81 99 53, onr@dst.dk, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Carsten Frank Jørgensen , +45 29 36 13 59, cfj@dst.dk, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Henrik Philip Jørgensen , +45 28 14 38 17, hph@dst.dk, Systems Consultant, Systems Consultant, Lars Roediger , +45 53 27 11 10, lro@dst.dk, Bachelor, Bachelor, Jesper Korsgaard Jensen , +45 40 22 75 65, jpr@dst.dk, Clerk, Clerk, Pia Isaksen , +45 23 80 01 67, pii@dst.dk, EDP Consultant, EDP Consultant, Jan Vibe , +45 30 69 52 15, jvi@dst.dk, Senior Systems Analyst, Senior Systems Analyst, Mette Lisberg , +45 41 17 90 60, mli@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Patrick Søbjerg Andersen , +45 21 17 64 51, psm@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Marianne Blom , +45 24 67 74 68, mbt@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Lars Dohn , +45 28 83 49 52, ldo@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Betina Hansen , +45 30 54 75 53, bti@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Henrik Kjær , +45 21 24 02 90, hkj@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Kristian Kassø Meier , +45 21 18 24 11, kmi@dst.dk, System Analyst, System Analyst, Mark Rørvig , +45 24 61 61 54, mro@dst.dk

https://www.dst.dk/en/OmDS/organisation/TelefonbogOrg?kontor=09&tlfbogsort=sektion