Denmark is one of six countries in this database that does not legally have an official language, only a ‘de facto’ one: Danish. In 1970, Statistics Denmark switched from a traditional census system to a fully register-based statistical system, and since then, has not recorded which languages are spoken in Denmark, nor by how many people. As a sole exception, German has been recognized as a minority language in South Jutland since the Bonn-Copenhagen Declarations in 1955, and now also under the ECRML. While some language laws have been proposed in the Danish Parliament, they have largely lacked political support so far. There is also no official national data on the number of deaf people in Denmark; the number of deaf Sign Language users is estimated to be around 4 000. Kalaallisut is the official language of Greenland, an autonomous territory of Denmark, spoken by approximately 57 000 people. Tunumiisiut and Avenersuaq/Inuktun (language varieties related to Kalaallisut), and Faroese (a North Germanic language spoken on Denmark’s other autonomous territory, the Faroe Islands) are among the local languages not established by the chosen sources so far.