In World War II, Hungary sent 12.000 soldiers to Denmark, through Germany.[4][5] After the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, 1,400 Hungarians fled to Denmark.[6] 137 million DKK were collected to help the Hungarians.[7] In 1948, a payments agreement was signed between both countries.[8] On 20 October 1969, Denmark and Hungary signed an agreement on economic, industrial, and technical cooperation.[9] An agreement on compensation for Danish interests in Hungary was signed on 18 June 1965.[10]
Povl Bang-Jensen was a Danish diplomat, later a civil service in UN. In 1956 he questioned 80 Hungarian refugees in New York City who had fled Hungary. When UN Secretary GeneralDag Hammarskjöld demanded the names of the refugees, Jensen refused to do so in fear that it would come in communist security services. Ultimately, Jensen burned the list of names. Jensen is very well known in Hungary.[14][15][16]
^"Hungarian refugees". Danish Immigration Museum (in Danish). Danish Immigration Museum. Archived from the original on 24 December 2013. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
^Rudolf Dolzer and Margrete Stevens (1995). "Bilateral investment treaties". International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes. p. 331. ISBN90-411-0065-2. For example, the 1988 treaty between Denmark and Hungary provides that: The investor shall have a right under the law of the Contracting Party making the expropriation, to prompt review, by a judicial or other independent authority of the Party...