Population Migration Influence on the Demography of Denmark Tushar Kanti Baidya Introduction: Denmark is a Nordic country in Northern Europe, located southwest of Sweden and south of Norway, bordering the Baltic Sea and the North Sea, on a peninsula north of Germany (Jutland); also includes several major islands (Sjaelland, Fyn, and Bornholm). The nationality of its people is Danish with a mixture of some ethnic groups of Scandinavian, Inuit, Faroese, German, Turkish, Iranian and Somali. Denmark is giving a red carpet welcome to the skilled professionals from all over the world. “The Country is desperately in need of skilled people in over 100 categories like Accountant, IT professionals, Engineer, Doctor, HR professionals, NGO and social worker, Sales and Marketing professionals, School and University teacher, Researchers and so on. Over 30% people in Denmark are retiring in the next few years, so the Country does not have enough qualified manpower to fill the Vacancies.” (Aydemir 2000) Besides attractive Salaries, Employees are entitled to take their families and settle in Denmark. Healthcare and children education is absolutely free for the people holding Denmark Green card. According to a survey Denmark is the ''happiest place in the world'' based upon the health, welfare and education. 'The second most peaceful country in the world ''The least corrupt country in the world' '-this make people think about migrating into Denmark. Being a European/ Scandinavian national the citizen of Denmark can go anywhere in Europe without any VISA. Migration Rate : The Danish history of immigration was, until 1950, mainly net emigration, as a result of rather high unemployment. Before the mid-1960s immigrants primarily came from Norway, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the United States. The immigration flow changed by the late 1960s due to economic growth and labor market changes. Subsequently, an inflow of foreign labor recruitments started from Yugoslavia, Turkey and Pakistan. Due to the consequences of the Oil Crisis, immigration was halted in 1973 for non-European Economic Area (EEA) citizens. The restriction changed the immigration movement into family reunification for immigrants with permanent residency.