Der Nordschleswiger
Der Nordschleswiger is a German-language regional newspaper of the German minority published in Denmark. It is one of two major minority newspapers published in the Danish-German border region, the other one being Flensborg Avis of the Danish minority in Germany.[1] In addition, it is the only paper published in German in Denmark and in Scandinavia as well as the first German-language paper established in Europe following World War II.[2]
Type | Daily newspaper |
---|---|
Editor-in-chief | Gwyn Nissen |
Founded | 1946 |
Language | German |
Headquarters | Aabenraa, Denmark |
Website | Der Nordschleswiger |
History and profile
Der Nordschleswiger was founded as a weekly newspaper in 1946.[1][2] In 1951 it became daily.[2] The newspaper is published in German[3] and has its own publishing house.[1]
Der Nordschleswiger's headquarter is in Aabenraa.[2] It reflects the voice of German-speaking minority people in Denmark[2] and covers news on events in both Denmark and Germany.[4] Major financial support for the paper comes from the German state.[2]
Currently the paper is published in a print as well as online format. Due to a receding number of print-subscribers and a concurrently growing number of online visitors, the paper will be published only in a digital format from February 2021. However, the online offers will be open to everyone without any costs.
The website of the paper was started in 2007.[2]
Gwyn Nissen is the editor-in-chief of the paper.
References
- Tove Malloy; Alexander Osipov; Balázs Vizi (23 July 2015). Managing Diversity Through Non-Territorial Autonomy: Assessing Advantages, Deficiencies, and Risks. Oxford University Press. p. 196. ISBN 978-0-19-873845-9. Retrieved 23 May 2016.
- "Der Nordschleswiger" (PDF). Midas Press. Retrieved 23 May 2016.
- Mads Daugbjerg (15 February 2014). Borders of Belonging: Experiencing History, War and Nation at a Danish Heritage Site. Berghahn Books. p. 41. ISBN 978-0-85745-977-0. Retrieved 23 May 2016.
- Michael Byram (1986). Minority Education and Ethnic Survival: Case Study of a German School in Denmark. Multilingual Matters. p. 115. ISBN 978-0-905028-54-5. Retrieved 23 May 2016.