Copenhagen and different nationalities

Everfire: In the 1970s, Denmark was one of the most homogenous societies in the world - and for people in the early 1970s to think that one day you would have African, Asian and other people speaking Danish with the same accent as Danes must have been amusing. But this is a reality now, but at the same time foreigners make up a much smaller percentage in Denmark than they do in say, Germany.

I don't consider Denmark to be multicultural , and the percentage of Danes in Greenland is higher than the percentage of foreigners in Denmark, and I don't think Greenland is considered to be multiracial except in the cultural sphere perhaps.

Although there are people from all over the world in Denmark, then the percentage of these people is very small, and in fact few nationalities make up a vast majority of foreigners in Denmark including some European countries, and Middle Eastern countries.

I have never met a Saudi in Denmark, nor someone from Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Singapore, Taiwan, Bangladesh or Mexico.
And this also goes for most other countries be it a very rich place like Abu Dhabi or a developing country like Burma.

Although Denmark is more international now than in the past - you can not see loads of Korean restaurants, or Indian, or even the great dishes of the Middle East, apart from a couple of stereotyped dishes such as kebab. Maybe this is to come? Or maybe Western food will continue to be the prefered cuisines of Denmark, but one thing is sure - you dont find the traditional Danish food in many places anymore.