The diaries: Quisling sealed Denmark's WWII fate
Alfred Rosenberg, the leading Nazi ideologue, kept a diary. The diary, which had been lost for years, has been found and published by the Holocaust Museum in Washington. The 425 pages of a handwritten diary provide a unique insight into decisive historical events. As the first newspaper in the world, Politiken has studied the Rosenberg manuscripts.
What was the chief ideologue behind the holocaust thinking?
Alfred Rosenberg’s rediscovered diaries - an important source on Hitler’s war...
A Stand for Democracy in the Digital age
Writers from around the world are trying to fight the widespread surveillance of their citizens.
Hesitant traveller from Syria to Sweden
Mazen is the brother of the girl who has been writing her Diary from Damascus for Politiken. He has been en route as a refugee from Syria for two months. His life has been in danger and his future uncertain. But the journey has turned the boy who left Damascus into a man. Politiken has visited him somewhere in Sweden. His 17th home since he fled Syria.
Drug-related deaths down
The number of deaths due to drug use is the lowest since 1993.
Chinese film subdued by censorship
The Communist Party has introduced so much censorship and control of Chinese films...
Diary from Damascus Chapter 6: My brothers were beaten up in Italy
A Syrian woman writes from the bloody war in Syria. Today about her brothers' escape to Italy.
Diary from Damascus chapter 5: Now they are allowed to eat cats and dogs
Ram Hiramic writes a diary from the heart of the Syrian war.
Chapter 4: Love is the real casualty of war
Ram Hiramic writes a diary from the heart of the Syrian war.
Chapter 3: A shady man says he can help my boyfriend find his mother and sisters
Ram Hiramic writes a diary from the heart of the Syrian war.
More news
- UN looking for annual 100 green billions
- Chapter 2: Waiting in fear
- Chapter 1: By the way I think I am coming back to Syria.
- Intro: Diary from Damascus
- Exclusive: Politiken finds a Breda train that actually works
- Pirate can be prosecuted in Denmark
- Lars Løkke Rasmussen to produce receipts
- Vestas sells off six factories
- DSB: The air in our trains is polluted
- Greenpeace urges Foreign Minister on Russia
- Judges disagree with prison courts
- Vestas-Mitsubishi agreement in place
- Police appeal for anonymous letter-writer
- Commentators say letter is a bomb in tax case drama
- Strike may ground European air traffic
- EDITORIAL: Russia’s responsibility
- Danish Crown employees vote against wage re-investment
- Greenland’s new finance officer resigns after 2 days
- Danske Bank replaces new CEO
- Data authority questions Danske Bank mobile banking solution
- Left Socialists throw in the towel
- INTERVIEW with Helle Thorning-Schmidt on Syria
- Denmark gets its first minaret today
- Airport strike: Wait before going to Airport
- Kastrup departures hit by strike
- Tribunal’s critical Danish judge removed
- Danish whisky wins gold
- PM discusses Syria with allies
- Documentation: Read the open letter to David Cameron here
- Carlsberg applies to fire 130
- Vestas fires CEO
- Poles and Romanians immigrate most to Denmark
- Govt. & Crown Prince react to Russian gay law
- Danish birth rate dwindling
- Snowden nominated for Nobel
Follow Ram Hiramics story from the syrian capital Damascus.
Intro Diary from Damascus
Chapter 1 By the way I think I am coming back to Syria.
Chapter 2 Waiting in fear
Chapter 3 A shady man says he can help my boyfriend find his mother and sisters
Chapter 4 Love is the real casualty of war
You are currently viewing the English section of Politiken.dk. The section provides the main stories of the day from Monday to Friday and is edited by Julian Isherwood.
Politiken is one of Denmark’s largest newspapers and has been published since 1884. The newspaper is owned by the Politiken Foundation and is part of the JP/Politikens Hus publishing group. Politiken is independent of all political parties and organisations.





















