New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday congratulated Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen on assuming office for a third consecutive term and expressed confidence in further strengthening the India-Denmark Green Strategic Partnership.
In a message posted on X, PM Modi described Frederiksen’s achievement as remarkable and said that India and Denmark share a strong and enduring partnership built on mutual trust, shared democratic values, and a common commitment to a sustainable future.
The Prime Minister said he looked forward to working closely with Frederiksen to deepen bilateral cooperation and take the India-Denmark Green Strategic Partnership to new heights for the benefit of the people of both countries.
India and Denmark elevated their bilateral ties to a Green Strategic Partnership in September 2020, reflecting their shared commitment to sustainable development and green growth. The partnership covers a wide range of sectors, including renewable energy, climate action, urban development, agriculture, food processing, science and technology, innovation, digitisation, shipping, and labour mobility.
Last month, PM Modi met Frederiksen during his five-nation tour and held bilateral discussions with her. Both leaders also participated in the 3rd India-Nordic Summit held in Norway.
Frederiksen secured a third term after successfully forming a new centre-left coalition government following weeks of negotiations among political parties after the parliamentary elections. The coalition gained majority support in Parliament, enabling her to continue in office.
The 48-year-old leader first became Prime Minister in 2019, making history as Denmark’s youngest head of government. With the beginning of her third term, Frederiksen is now on track to become Denmark’s longest-serving prime minister since the end of World War II if she completes the full tenure.
In recent years, Frederiksen has emerged as one of Europe’s most influential political leaders and has gained international attention for her firm positions on issues related to Greenland and broader European affairs.


