Sky News reports:

[https://news.sky.com/story/denmark-has-a-cosy-international-reputation-but-warmth-doesnt-extend-to-asylum-seekers-13467065]

Reform's been pretty quiet since Labour started exploring Danish migration model - and this is why

Many on the left are deeply alarmed about the UK following a more draconian Danish path - with MPs like Nadia Whittome and Clive Lewis describing their ideas as "hardcore", "dangerous", "far right" and in some cases "racist".

Denmark is seen as one of the toughest countries in Europe for dealing with asylum claims. And what's even more interesting is that it's a democratic socialist leadership. They had to tackle this issue when they came into power because the fight was with the far right who were leading on this issue, and they recognised that they had to manage the process in order to be able to focus on delivering their policies.

But the framing of this story is all wrong.

Denmark shouldn't be pursuing these policies to prevent the 'far-right' from gaining power, it should be doing them to preserve its culture.

Anyone who has been to Denmark over the last 50 years knows that the country - mainly the capital - has irreversibly changed due to lax immigration policies in the past.

Just like Sweden.

These former Scandinavian countries have become melting pots of increased criminality and the kind of diversity that means you have to listen to expliict rap music in a cab on the way to the city from Kastrup.

The protagonist of the Danish movie Pusher represents Denmark - he's gets hinself into a situation beyond his control and pays the price.

Watch it.