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Hello folks. Does anyone have information on the effects of the administrative reorganization on the use of official emblems such as the coats of arms currently used by municipalities and counties alike? Will enlarged municipalities that inherit the name of an existing municipality also retain the logo of the original titular municipality, or will new arms have to be adopted? // Big Adamsky • BA's talk page 14:34, 5 April 2006 (UTC)
Odense is not marked on the map, yet it's the capital of South Denmark according to the article. Grusl 04:59, 20 April 2006 (UTC)
As Denmark uses day-month-year International Dating format and not month-day-year U.S. Dating, the Manual of Style applies. I quote:
I cannot see any reason for US format to apply to this article, but I welcome inventive arguments. -- Pete 11:58, 13 February 2007 (UTC)
How about using "X Region" instead of "Region X" also for Denmark? IIRC all others subdivision article use that word order, except for the counties of Ireland. Tobias Conradi (Talk) 02:52, 22 March 2007 (UTC)
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Bornsommer, your changes of the date are wrong. The reform came into force from 1 January 2007. You mistake the effective date of the reform itself with the effective date of the law that specifies the reform. The law stipulates in § 1:
§ 85 stipulates when the law comes into force:
(If you look in the upper right corner, you'll see that the law was published 25-06-2005 and thus came into force the next day.) Because of the § 1 clause, it has no significance that the law itself came into force on 26 June 2005 – only that the various preparation measures would of course begin in 2005. Similar in this law:
For example, the municipal councils of the new, larger municipalities were elected already at the municipal elections of 15 November 2005. These councils were officially sammenlægningsudvalg (merging board) from 1 Jan 2006 through 31 Dec 2006. During that year, there task was solely that of preparing the mergers, they did not rule any municipalities. On 1 Jan 2007 these boards were renamed municipal councils and now ruling the new municipalities – without new elections taking place. The councils of the older, smaller municipalities, as well as the old municipalities themselves, were fully in force until the end of 2006. They were elected in November 2001 and would normally have been in power for a 4 year period, from 1 Jan 2002 until 31 Dec 2005, but their mandate was simply prolonged by one year.
There were also 32 municipalities that weren't affected by the reform, for example Copenhagen, several of its suburban municipalities and some islands. In these municipalities the upcoming municipal board was also elected on 15 November 2005, but did not take their seats until 1 January 2007 and took their seats from 1 January 2006.
The equivalent name for the upcoming regional councils were forberedelsesudvalg (preparatory board) and these were likewise elected on 15 Nov 2005. The amtsråd (county councils) of the old counties had their mandate prolonged by a year and existed parallel to the preparatory boards during 2006.
You mention several times that the whole public sector administration was affected. I think that is evident and not necessarily to point out, but it is not entirely correct, because the state-administered part of the public sector was not affected. --
Sasper (
talk) 00:55, 1 December 2018 (UTC)
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level-5 vital article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
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Hello folks. Does anyone have information on the effects of the administrative reorganization on the use of official emblems such as the coats of arms currently used by municipalities and counties alike? Will enlarged municipalities that inherit the name of an existing municipality also retain the logo of the original titular municipality, or will new arms have to be adopted? // Big Adamsky • BA's talk page 14:34, 5 April 2006 (UTC)
Odense is not marked on the map, yet it's the capital of South Denmark according to the article. Grusl 04:59, 20 April 2006 (UTC)
As Denmark uses day-month-year International Dating format and not month-day-year U.S. Dating, the Manual of Style applies. I quote:
I cannot see any reason for US format to apply to this article, but I welcome inventive arguments. -- Pete 11:58, 13 February 2007 (UTC)
How about using "X Region" instead of "Region X" also for Denmark? IIRC all others subdivision article use that word order, except for the counties of Ireland. Tobias Conradi (Talk) 02:52, 22 March 2007 (UTC)
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I have just modified 4 external links on Regions of Denmark. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
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Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot ( Report bug) 05:25, 4 December 2017 (UTC)
Bornsommer, your changes of the date are wrong. The reform came into force from 1 January 2007. You mistake the effective date of the reform itself with the effective date of the law that specifies the reform. The law stipulates in § 1:
§ 85 stipulates when the law comes into force:
(If you look in the upper right corner, you'll see that the law was published 25-06-2005 and thus came into force the next day.) Because of the § 1 clause, it has no significance that the law itself came into force on 26 June 2005 – only that the various preparation measures would of course begin in 2005. Similar in this law:
For example, the municipal councils of the new, larger municipalities were elected already at the municipal elections of 15 November 2005. These councils were officially sammenlægningsudvalg (merging board) from 1 Jan 2006 through 31 Dec 2006. During that year, there task was solely that of preparing the mergers, they did not rule any municipalities. On 1 Jan 2007 these boards were renamed municipal councils and now ruling the new municipalities – without new elections taking place. The councils of the older, smaller municipalities, as well as the old municipalities themselves, were fully in force until the end of 2006. They were elected in November 2001 and would normally have been in power for a 4 year period, from 1 Jan 2002 until 31 Dec 2005, but their mandate was simply prolonged by one year.
There were also 32 municipalities that weren't affected by the reform, for example Copenhagen, several of its suburban municipalities and some islands. In these municipalities the upcoming municipal board was also elected on 15 November 2005, but did not take their seats until 1 January 2007 and took their seats from 1 January 2006.
The equivalent name for the upcoming regional councils were forberedelsesudvalg (preparatory board) and these were likewise elected on 15 Nov 2005. The amtsråd (county councils) of the old counties had their mandate prolonged by a year and existed parallel to the preparatory boards during 2006.
You mention several times that the whole public sector administration was affected. I think that is evident and not necessarily to point out, but it is not entirely correct, because the state-administered part of the public sector was not affected. --
Sasper (
talk) 00:55, 1 December 2018 (UTC)