Denmark’s King Frederik and Queen Mary are set to embark on a diplomatic tour of Estonia and Lithuania in May, continuing a tradition of royal engagement in the Baltic states[[1]]. This visit builds upon decades of strong ties with the region, dating back to the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1921 and Denmark’s non-recognition of Soviet annexation[[1]]. The engagements are expected to focus on bolstering regional security and economic partnerships, following recent growth in trade and Danish investment within both Baltic markets[[2]].
The Danish royal couple is scheduled to visit Estonia and Lithuania in the coming days, according to reports.
The visit to Estonia is planned for May 9th and 10th, followed by a trip to Lithuania on May 11th and 12th. This diplomatic engagement underscores the close ties between the Nordic and Baltic nations, which have become increasingly important in the context of regional security and economic cooperation.
Details regarding the specific agenda and meetings during the royal visit have not been disclosed. However, such visits typically involve discussions on trade, investment, and cultural exchange. The Danish monarchy often plays a role in promoting Danish business interests abroad.
The upcoming visits follow a period of strengthened economic relations between Denmark, Estonia, and Lithuania. Trade volumes have been steadily increasing, and Danish companies have been expanding their presence in both Baltic markets. This royal visit is expected to further solidify these relationships.